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Green Bay is a city of about 105,000 people in northeastern Wisconsin, where the Fox River flows into the bay of Lake Michigan that gives the city its name. French explorer Jean Nicolet arrived in 1634, and the settlement founded here is the oldest in Wisconsin. Fur traders, missionaries and later lumber and paper mills shaped the city's growth.
Green Bay is world-famous as the home of the Green Bay Packers, the only community-owned team in the NFL. Lambeau Field, the oldest continuously operating stadium in the league, is a pilgrimage site for fans, with the Packers Hall of Fame and stadium tours, and the surrounding Titletown district has a public park, restaurants and winter tubing hill.
Beyond football, the city has a revitalized downtown along the Fox River, with the CityDeck riverwalk, the historic Hotel Northland and the Meyer Theatre. The Neville Public Museum, the National Railroad Museum and Heritage Hill State Historical Park preserve local history, and the Green Bay Botanical Garden and Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary offer green escapes.
The historic home of the Green Bay Packers since 1957 and one of the most famous stadiums in American football. Visitors can join stadium tours of the field, tunnel and skyboxes, shop at the pro shop and eat in the atrium. Game tickets are hard to get, so tours are the easiest way in.
A restored 1930 theater in downtown Green Bay with an ornate interior, hosting concerts, comedy, local theater and touring shows. It is one of the main performing venues in northeast Wisconsin. Check the calendar and combine a show with dinner on nearby Washington Street.
A museum inside the Lambeau Field atrium covering the Green Bay Packers' history from 1919 to today, with Super Bowl trophies, interactive exhibits, a recreated Lombardi office and Hall of Fame player displays. Combine it with a stadium tour for a better price. Allow two hours.
One of the largest railroad museums in the country, with dozens of locomotives and cars including a giant Union Pacific Big Boy steam engine and General Dwight Eisenhower's World War II command train. Short train rides run in summer. Allow two hours and dress for weather.
Green Bay's museum of history, art and science on the Fox River, with a large exhibit tracing the region from the Ice Age to modern times, regional history collections, art galleries and changing exhibitions. It is good for families on cold days. Allow about two hours.
A development next to Lambeau Field with a public park, a big sledding hill, an ice skating trail in winter, a playground, mini football field, restaurants and a brewery. It is busy on game days and fun for families year round. Check the events calendar for outdoor fitness and concerts.
A boardwalk along the Fox River in downtown Green Bay, with benches, docks, restaurants and summer events like concerts and the farmers market nearby. It is a nice place for a riverside stroll or to watch boats. Visit during the summer evening events when it gets lively.
A living history park on a hill above the Fox River with more than 25 historic buildings, including a fur trade cabin, a fort, a 19th century small town and a Belgian farm. Costumed interpreters bring them to life. It is open seasonally, mostly spring through fall.
A 47-acre garden on the city's west side with themed gardens, a rose garden, a children's garden with a treehouse and walking paths through woods and wetlands. In winter it hosts the popular Garden of Lights. Spring and summer are best for blooms; allow about two hours.
A 700-acre city-run wildlife sanctuary with walking trails, ponds, a nature center and outdoor habitats for animals such as wolves, otters and owls, plus a wildlife rehabilitation hospital. Admission is free. It is next to Bay Beach Amusement Park, so families often visit both.
A city-owned amusement park on the shore of Green Bay with classic rides such as the Zippin Pippin wooden roller coaster, a Ferris wheel and kiddie rides, all priced very cheaply with tickets. It is open mainly in summer. Bring a picnic and buy ride tickets in bulk to save money.
A rail-trail that starts in downtown Green Bay and follows the Fox River south for about 25 miles toward Greenleaf, passing riverside parks, De Pere and farmland. The northern part is paved and busy with walkers and cyclists. Bike rentals are available in town.
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