Top Wisconsin Private and Luxury - page 3

Hear about all the haunts of Bayfield on this group walking tour, where your guide tells you all about the ghoulish stories surrounding the city. You tour the city, stopping at cursed houses, places haunted with spirits, and hear stories about infamous men in white, the cursed courthouses, and much more.

Shakers Bar in Milwaukee has some gritty stories that have happened behind its walls. This ghost tour explains all the details, and at the same time summons the spirits. Enjoy this experience with a small-group, where you might make a few new friends. Another perk is that you can use a divination rod, made more special by sipping an included cocktail.

Madison's original ghost tour. This haunted history walking tour of Madison’s historic Capitol Square will give you a unique perspective on the history of the city. Your guides are expert storytellers who will let you in on the ghost stories, urban legends, and paranormal activity that are sprinkled throughout Madison’s past. This is an outdoor walking tour, so please check the weather before coming and dress accordingly. The tour runs in cold temperatures and light rain. Please wear walking shoes and dress appropriately for walking around outside.

The Equine Forest Experience is unique because guests get to interact up close and personal with a herd of horses and donkeys living at liberty, moving naturally in their own space. Unlike a typical horse ride or farm visit, participants are immersed in the herd, observing and connecting with the animals’ authentic behaviors. The day continues with a guided forest hike and ends at a cozy campfire, creating a complete nature- and animal-based experience that is grounding, restorative, and unlike any ordinary outdoor activity.

If you've already seen most of the sights of Milwaukee, get a different perspective on the city with this haunted history walking tour of Lake Geneva. As you stroll in a small group, your guide will fill you in on all the colorful history and characters, from haunted mansions and vengeful spirits to lake monsters and more.

As one of Wisconsin’s oldest cities, Green Bay has a lot to offer history and culture hounds. As you glide along this guided Segway tour, you’ll see it all up-close, from outdoor art to historic ‘hoods, from greenways along the Fox River to the bustling downtown—with a local at the helm leading the way. Stop for views, ask questions, and get the most out of your time in Titletown.

Explore Sheboygan’s highlights in a fun way, on a Segway, on this small-group excursion. Cruise along the Sheboygan River and Lake Michigan shoreline to see the lighthouse, shipwreck sites, schooner remains, and the John Michael Kohler Arts Center. If you’d like, you can upgrade to a private tour for a more personalized experience.

Skip the standard walking tour and get an upgrade—one you can take on your own time, even at home. Using just your smartphone, you’ll have your guide in your pocket, taking you across the city’s eras, from lumber and steamboats to opera houses and more. Complete the 30-topic audio tour in 90 minutes, or stop and start as you like. You can even hop on virtually at home.

Turn exploring the UW–Madison campus into a fun, spooky adventure with this haunted walking tour. Concentrating on Library Mall and Bascom Hill, you’ll follow along with your guide as you discover ghostly and ghastly tales of legends, spirits, and documented paranormal experiences—if you’re lucky, you might even have an otherworldly experience yourself.

Get to know some of the darker corners of Milwaukee’s history on this small-group walking tour of the city’s downtown. You’ll enjoy hearing haunting tales associated with famous Milwaukee landmarks like the Pfister Hotel, City Hall, and the Pabst Theater as your guide leads you through the Cream City evening.

This private walking tour reveals the cultural heritage of Milwaukee. Explore historic streets shaped by American industry and artistic growth. Discover a city whose legacy reflects transformation and modern identity. Begin near the statue of General Douglas MacArthur. Learn how leadership and history shaped this urban landscape. Walk through vibrant districts filled with architectural character. What stories define Milwaukee’s cultural evolution? The Milwaukee County War Memorial Center presents a powerful historical tribute. Nearby, the Milwaukee Art Museum showcases a refined artistic heritage. Its striking design reflects contemporary architectural vision. The journey continues to Lakeshore State Park. This waterfront setting offers calm views and fresh perspectives. Capture memorable moments while exploring one of the city’s scenic spaces. Please note: The program and attractions may vary based on booking date/time and crowd conditions, ensuring each visit is a unique experience

Check out the best Madison has to offer on this two-hour pedal powered pub crawl. You'll stop by some of the hottest spots in Downtown Madison on our mobile bar on wheels. Tours are BYOB with our on-board cooler and you can play your own music. The tour is the most fun way to experience the city and our trained guides help have a blast.

We are the highest rated kayak tour company, as well as the most affordable tour company, in Door County. We are local, born and raised in sunny Jacksonport, and we hire responsible, professional guides, and take care of you from the moment you walk in the shop til the time you get back in your car. We do not abandon you on the Lake, we teach our guides to not only provide you with a safe, reliable, fun trip, but also knowledgable about the local ecology of the area. With breathtaking views of both Whitefish Dunes State Park, and Cave Point County Park, this tour is a great way to see a different perspective that from onshore.

Downtown Milwaukee's growth began around the intersection of N. Water St. and E. Wisconsin Ave. but expanded quickly as the small settlement became a large city. If you are looking for an introduction to Milwaukee's history, this is the best place to start. The tour will explore this commercial district from the earliest beginnings at the river's edge all the way to the modern office buildings along Lake Michigan's shore. Stops on the tour include a variety of architectural styles including Alexander Eschweiler's Art Deco Gas Light Building (1930), the Richardsonian Romanesque style Federal Building (1892), and Northwestern Mutual's Neoclassical Headquarters (1914). This walking tour is 1 mile in length. We recommend that travelers bring (weather permitting): good walking shoes, water, sunscreen, and/or umbrella.

The tour is 1 hour and 15 minutes long. Walking around downtown Baraboo for 35 minutes to hear about the history and ghosts that live in Baraboo. We will stop at the First Morgue of Baraboo, Neot'o Bakery, Luther Saloon, 2nd Morgue of Baraboo and end at the old stable. Then coming into the Wright Building to ghost hunt in the building for a reminder of the tour. We provide ghost hunting equipment: dosing rods, ghost meters, spirit boxes, and flashlights.

It's a fun way to explore downtown Sturgeon Bay by pedaling to different bars and restaurants, customized for your group of friends! Tours start and end outside of Stone Harbor Pub, and you can makes stops at Kitty O'Reilly's, Sonny's Pizzeria, Poh's Pub, Cherry Lanes Arcade, and more! If you prefer to book by the seat, call us for availability.

This key commercial corridor on Milwaukee’s Lower East Side was settled by Polish immigrants who built St. Hedwig’s Catholic Church (1886) as the center of their community. Their residences, seen mostly north of Brady, became the ubiquitous Milwaukee Polish Flat. Later the neighborhood became home to a number of Italian families, who transformed many commercial buildings into businesses that are still on Brady today like Glorioso’s Italian Market (1946) or Peter Sciortino’s Bakery (1947). On this tour, you’ll also hear more about the counterculture era from the 1960s and 1970s and learn how Brady Street has reinvented itself in recent year. The tour blends local history and cultural insight with the sights and atmosphere of one of Milwaukee’s most engaging urban corridors.

See the natural splendor of Fish Creek in Wisconsin’s beloved Door County from the comfort of a Segway on this fun and unique guided tour. You’ll see all the charming town’s highlights, from the scenic Niagara Escarpment to Peninsula State Park to the tony Millionaire’s Row to the Alibi Dock Marina bobbing with boats. Finish at the stunning Sunset Beach State Park and understand why it has that name if you go at the right time of day.

Download GuideAlong’s self-guided audio tour bundle to make the most of your Eastern USA road trips. As you drive, hear stories play automatically as you explore scenic drives, national parks, lakeshores, and historic parks. This is the ultimate collection of 14 iconic destinations, including Acadia, Blue Ridge Parkway, Catskills, Florida Keys, Great Smoky Mountains, Lake Superior, Outer Banks, Shenandoah, and Vermont’s Route 100. A memorable adventure awaits on America's iconic roads. Enjoy the freedom to explore offline at your own pace, spending more time at places that interest you and bypassing any that don’t. Stories, tips, and directions play automatically based on your location Travel at your own pace Tour offline using GPS. No cell service or WiFi is needed Suggested itineraries for half, full, or multi-day use Buy once, use forever! No expiry, includes free updates Like having a tour guide along for the drive Purchase one bundle per vehicle.

Set on a bluff, overlooking the northern point of Milwaukee’s harbor, this neighborhood boasts an incredible collection of mansions from the early twentieth century. The tree-lined blocks feature a variety of styles including German Renaissance Revival, English Tudor Revival, Mediterranean Revival and others popular from 1890-1940. The houses were designed by some of the most notable Milwaukee architects including Eschweiler, Clas, Niedecken and even Wisconsin’s own Frank Lloyd Wright. Beyond the architectural details, the neighborhood’s past residents include many prominent Milwaukeeans who made money in wheat, railroads, straw hats, fur coats, ice cream and more. The tour also includes non-residential neighborhood landmarks like a historic hospital complex, water tower and lighthouse, as well as a Frederick Law Olmsted designed park. This walking tour is 1.4 miles in length. We recommend bringing (weather permitting): good walking shoes, water, sunscreen, and/or umbrella.

See where ski-jumping Olympians, Hall of Fame players, and Major League Baseball players got their start in Eau Claire with this affordable audio tour. • Find out about the famous sports stars with a connection to the city and about the unique sporting tournaments that Eau Claire's hosted and participated in • Hear from producer Roger Gostomski, founder of Eau Claire Tours and who’s called the city home for over 30 years • Do it all in 75 minutes or linger at stops along the way with complete control over when you start and finish • Get unlimited use before your booking date and after it • Use the virtual tour option at home Once you’ve booked, you’ll receive a ticket with instructions and a unique code listed under “Before You Go”. Then simply install the VoiceMap app and enter your code. The app displays directions to the starting point, and when you’re in the right place, just tap start. VoiceMap has automatic GPS playback, with turn-by-turn directions. It also works offline.

The Historic Third Ward was the first stop for many of Milwaukee's European immigrants, particularly the Irish and later the Italians. Close to cheap housing and available jobs, these new arrivals created close-knit communities. Like most major industrial cities, the Third Ward had a significant and destructive fire in 1892, which reshaped the landscape to much of what you see today. In the 1970s, this area experienced a resurgence that transformed factories and warehouses into condos and mixed adaptive reuse. On this tour, learn about the neighborhood landscape as well as the Irish and Italian immigrants as well as the impact of the LGBTQ+ community and other residents. Stops include the Milwaukee Public Market (2005), Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design (MIAD) (1974), and Commission Row (1894). This walking tour is 1 mile in length. Travelers are recommended to bring (weather permitting): good walking shoes, water, sunscreen, and/or umbrella.

Like many communities in the industrial Midwest, Milwaukee’s ecological legacy has a significant period of pollution. Thankfully, in the late 1980s & early 1990s, driven by Mayor John Norquist and others, Milwaukee dedicated resources to water clean up and the reinvigoration of the buildings along the Milwaukee River. This reinvestment included the creation of a public-private partnership known as the Riverwalk (1993). Today, the Riverwalk extends 3.1 miles along both sides of the Milwaukee River, from the site of the former North Avenue Dam, through Downtown and the Historic Third Ward to Lake Michigan. The tour will explore the industries and early city growth that impacted the river so greatly and also a number of the historic buildings along the way. You’ll also learn about some of the temporary and permanent public art on display. This walking tour is 1.2 miles in length. We recommend that travelers bring: good walking shoes, water, sunscreen, and/or umbrella.

West of the Milwaukee River, you’ll find the historic arts and entertainment district of Downtown. Today, the area known as Westown includes several theaters and arts venues as well as sports arenas, the Baird Convention Center, and several historic hotels. Also in the district is the multi-block Grand Avenue Mall (1982), now redeveloped into The Avenue (2018) with updated food hall and shopping. This tour will explore the recent transformation of several historic buildings into mixed-use development with apartments, new coffee shops, and gallery spaces, and the reinvigoration of office space. Included on the tour are Milwaukee’s large blue building, the Reuss Federal Plaza, now known as 310W (1983), the historic Hotel Wisconsin (1913), and the Pabst Theater (1895). This walking tour is 1.4 miles in length. We recommend that travelers bring (weather permitting): good walking shoes, water, sunscreen, and/or an umbrella.