Family Things To Do in Saukville, Wisconsin

it was good: I got the best banana split I have ever tasted there I will go back any time More on Yahoo! Travel

THE EMPLOYEES WERE FRIENDLY AND WENT ABOVE AND BEYOND MOST OTHER FAST FOOD EMPLOYEES IVE COME ACROSS!! More on Yahoo! Travel

This course flows through 297 acres of wetlands, woods, rolling hills and wildlife habitat. The out-of-bounds areas are native grasses and wildflowers. The entire western boundary of the course abu... More on Golf.com

This is a very good course that is overpriced at $90-$120 and would be more worth $60-$85. More on GolfReview

Located in Saukville's original fire house on the Milwaukee River in the heart of the downtown area. Native American history and fur trade, including history of a rural farming community ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Hawthorne Hills Golf Course is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Saukville, Wisconsin. This medium-length layout has 3 sets of teeboxes for a fun, but challenging golfing experience. Onli... More on TheGolfCourses.net

This wooded course was built on hilly terrain, so you can expect many uneven lies. Water hazards come into play on at least five different occasions, and several sand bunkers have been well positio... More on Golf.com

Why Be Dry - You might see a celeb here. But he/she will probably be on one of the many flat screen TVs lining the walls. Why Be Dry is the place you’d likely go to to ... More on clubzone

Sports Corner - Of the city’s hundreds and hundreds of bars, Sports Corner fits right in the middle of the bell curve – a place to hit with your buddies on the way to your ultimate destination. ... More on clubzone

Step back in time - Tour 22 restored & furnished historic buildings & structures in a unique village setting located in Hawthorne Hills - Open Sat.-Sun 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Memorial Day - mid October - Last ... More on entertainment.com

Inscription. An important American Indian village once stood in this vicinity near the Milwaukee River, the meeting point of two major Indian trails that lead west toward the Mississippi River and north toward Green Bay. In the 1830s, ... More on HMDB