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Explore the past,
present and future
Looking to give your mind a workout while
enjoying all the fun in Greater Green Bay?
Take a step back in time to the golden era
of the railroad, learn about the region's
proud maritime heritage or discover the
rich traditions of the Oneida Nation in
our spectacular lineup of museums and heritage
destinations. Admission
charged. Open year-round.
Greater
Green Bay
| Ashwaubenon
Historical Society Inc.
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737
Cormier Rd. |
920-429-2863 |
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The Historical Society Museum houses several interesting collections
including, historic tools and school items
from Ashwaubeon's earliest residents. A
tribute to locals who served in WWI through
The war in Iraq has many great artifacts.
The centerpiece of the museum is a collection
of tramp and hobo art by Adolph Vandertie.
Hours 1-4 Sat. and Sun. from March - December.
Enjoy a guided tour of
this historic home of Morgan L. Martin containing
1800's furnishings. Built in 1837 in the
Greek Revival style, Hazelwood is the oldest
house in Green Bay that is still on its
original site and open to the public. The
Hazelnut Gift Gallery features collectibles
and historical publications of interest
to all. Admission charged. Open weekends
in May 1pm-4pm. Open June-August Monday through Wednesday, by appointment; Thursday through Sunday, noon until 4. Holiday events in Dec. Group tours by appointment
year-round.
Visitors invited to explore historic buildings in four distinct areas of the park representing various periods of Northereastern Wisconsin's rich heritage and interact with interpreters who bring their bygone era to life. Through the unique experiences provided for visitors throughout the year, Heritage Hill has earned a reputation as a jewel of the Midwest for guests from within the area, and those visiting our community. A new adventure awaits with every Heritage Hill State Historical Park experience.
Regular Season
May-Labor Day
10:00 am- 4:30 pm, Tuesday-Saturday
12:00 pm- 4:30 pm on Sunday
Open September Weekends
Off Season-Stroll Through the Park
10:00 am- 4:30 pm Monday-Friday
Explore America's railroad
heritage at one of this country's oldest
and largest railroad museums. Sit in the
cab of Union Pacific's "Big Boy",
the world's largest steam locomotive, view
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's World War II
command train. Examine the future of railroading
in the sleek 1955 General Motors Aerotrain.
Enjoy a train ride aboard vintage rolling
stock with historical narrative provided
by the conductor. Climb the 65' observation
tower for a great view of the museum and
the Fox River. Fun for the whole family!
Admission charged. Open year-round.
Northeast Wisconsin's
history is alive in the permanent exhibit
titled "On the Edge of the Inland Sea".
In addition, changing history, art, and
science exhibits fill two floors of galleries.
Don't miss the gift shop, featuring unique
books, jewelry, children's treasures, original
artwork and other items related to Northeastern
Wisconsin. Open year-round. Sun. noon-5pm;
Mon, Tues, Fri & Sat 9am-5pm; Wed & Thur
9am-8pm. Closed major holidays.
Admission: Adults (age 16+) $4; Children
$2; Ages 5 and under free. Free admission between 6 and 8 p.m. on Thursday evenings.
Oneida
Indian artifacts bring the history of the
Iroquois Clan to life. Follow their journey
from the state of New York to Wisconsin.
Trek the nature trail and enjoy the picnic
area. Find that perfect Indian handcrafted
item in the gift shop. Admission charged.
Open year-round, June-Aug Tues-Sat, September-May,
Tues-Fri; 9am-5pm.
| White
Pillars Museum |
403
N. Broadway, De Pere |
920-336-3877 |
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White Pillars Museum,
located in a historic De Pere building,
features the history of the city of De Pere
and the various ethnic groups which settled
in the area. White Pillars Museum is part
of De Pere's successful Main Street Program
of renovated and revitalized historic buildings.
Free admission. Open year-round Mon-Fri
noon-4pm, Sat by appointment.
Algoma
| Art
Dettman Fish Shanty |
Shanty
Road, Algoma |
920-487-3443
Jane or Jag |
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Historic commercial fishing
shanty. One of the few gunuine fish shanties
left on Lake Michigan, this structure reminds
us of a simpler time, when large commercial
fishing fleets were common on Lake Michigan
and the little dockside shanties sprang
up as storage for fishermen's gear, nets
and other necessities. Tours available featuring
stories about famous visitors as well as
the economic impact of this industry. Open
by appointment only. Guided tours by reservation.
A non-profit food processing business incubator for processing and marketing new food products. Shop in the retail outlet, take a tour, see a demonstration, sample products or come for the special events.
Mishicot
A unique shopping experience
awaits you as you visit the classrooms and corridors
of this 1905 school house. The largest Norman Rockwell, Frances Hook and Fontanini collections in Wisconsin compliment the many gifts that mingle with "old school" memorabilia. Enjoy complimentary coffee and cookies.
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