Lambeau FieldGreen Bay, Wisconsin

Must-visit museum celebrating Packers history and Super Bowl trophies.

💡 Plan at least an hour to explore the exhibits.

Public plaza with restaurants, sledding hill, and Packers-themed events.

💡 Great gathering spot for pregame photos and activities.

One of the largest railroad museums in the country, with 33 acres of exhibits featuring more than 70 pieces of historic rolling stock — including Dwight Eisenhower's WWII command train and the Union Pacific Big Boy — plus seasonal train rides aboard a vintage diesel locomotive.

💡 Seasonal train rides run May–October for an extra ~$6 per person; arrive early to snag a spot. The museum is closed Mondays from January through March.

A 47-acre formal garden showcasing display beds, a children's garden, and rotating seasonal exhibits that highlight northeastern Wisconsin's four distinct seasons.

💡 Summer hours extend to 8 PM daily (May–August), making an evening visit after a day game a relaxed option. Buy tickets online to save $1 per person.

A 56-acre living-history outdoor museum with more than two dozen authentic historic structures relocated from across Wisconsin, staffed by period-costumed interpreters covering four centuries of state history.

💡 Open May 1–October 31 for full programming; winter visits have reduced hours and a steeply discounted admission. Check the schedule ahead of time as interpreter activities vary by day.

A free, city-operated 700-acre wildlife refuge on the eastern shore of Green Bay with live native animal exhibits — including deer, foxes, owls, eagles, and reptiles — plus educational buildings and miles of trails through wetland and forest habitat.

💡 Trails are accessible dawn to dusk year-round; the indoor nature center and exhibits keep shorter hours (typically 8 AM–4:30 PM), so plan accordingly for the live animal displays.