Cheap Things To Do in West Bend, Wisconsin

Inscription. This park, named for its most outstanding mound, contains thirty-one fine examples of effigy mounds. Effigy mounds are low earthworks usually built in the shapes of birds or animals. Though used for burial purposes, a ... More on HMDB

Inscription. You are now on the great divide which separates the two principal drainage areas of Wisconsin. Water falling to the west of this ridge runs down the Rock River into the “Father of Waters” and after 1,400 miles ... More on HMDB

A lot of up, and down. Lots of technical climbs, definitely not for a beginner, or even worse, a noob with clipless pedals... The trails are very spastic, no flow what so ever, and very short. Trails run from .3 to .7 miles. They ... More on trails.mtbr.com

The Washington County Historical Society, Inc. is located in West Bend, Wisconsin, and is a not-for-profit educational organization supported by sales, contributions and memberships. The Society se... More on MuseumStuff.com

Inscription. This building was one of the first brick buildings erected in West Bend. It replaced an original structure built in 1852 and destroyed by fire on January 1, 1864 and it was re-opened o... More on HMDB

Take a 'buck buggie' ride and see elk, deer,buffalo and other wildlife. Lots of fun for the whole family! More on familydaysoutusa

The animals are so close and the driver /owner is a quite witty santa who you can tell loves the animals an... More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. Lizard Mound Park is one of the best preserved and most diverse prehistoric effigy mound archeological sites in the state. It contains numerous mounds (A. D. 650-1300) in conical, linear, bird, panther, and lizard shapes. ... More on HMDB

The MWA houses the state's premier collection of Wisconsin art. It is also home ... More on TripAdvisor

overview: Established in 1961, the museum exhibits an extensive late 19th century and early 20th century collection ... More on MuseumStuff.com

Inscription. This Square, known as The Park, was given to Washington County in 1853 as a site for county buildings for the use and benefit of the county forever. Donors were William Wightman, Byron Kilbourn, James Kneeland, E. B. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. This block was deeded to Washington County on May 2, 1853, by the Wightman, Kilbourn, Kneeland, and Wolcott families to locate and erect county buildings. The original courthouse, constructed in 1854, was relocated to ... More on HMDB