Erleben Sie die berühmten Sehenswürdigkeiten und die Geschichte von Milwaukee sowie andere Sehenswürdigkeiten, von denen Sie vielleicht nicht wissen, dass sie existieren. Sehen Sie Milwaukee nicht nur, erleben Sie es!

Begeben Sie sich auf eine intime, unvergessliche Reise der Spitzenklasse durch das Herz von Milwaukee. Wo Geschichte, Kultur und lebendige Energie zusammenkommen, um ein unvergleichliches Erlebnis zu schaffen. Tauchen Sie vom Ufer des Michigansees bis zum legendären Harley-Davidson-Museum in die reiche Vielfalt dieser dynamischen Stadt ein. Erkunden Sie den historischen Third Ward, wo Kopfsteinpflasterstraßen zu Kunsthandwerksboutiquen und vielseitigen Galerien führen. Genießen Sie die Freuden der vielfältigen Viertel der Stadt, die das Beste der lokalen Aromen bieten. Entdecken Sie die Wunder der Skyline von Milwaukee, einschließlich des berühmten Milwaukee Art Museum, und erkunden Sie gleichzeitig die bestgehüteten Geheimnisse von Milwaukee. Egal, ob Sie ein Geschichtsinteressierter, ein Restaurantliebhaber oder ein Kunstliebhaber sind, diese Milwaukee-Tour verspricht, Ihre Sinne zu fesseln und Sie nach weiteren verborgenen Schätzen zu sehnen. Es stehen anpassbare Optionen für Interessengebiete und Längen zur Verfügung, die zu Ihrem persönlichen Zeitplan passen! Jedes Fahrzeug bietet nur 5 Sitzplätze/Cruiser.

Hop on your pedal assist e-bike and get a helpful push as you ride about 15 miles through the best of Milwaukee. See what makes the city amazing and distinct. Ride through historic neighborhoods with differing architecture and traditions. See church steeples in every direction, each one telling an immigration story. Marvel at our 8 million brick city hall, an icon of our socialist legacy. Cruise paths that connect an astounding 15,000 acres of parks. Cross over valleys that are home to both industrial giants and urban wilderness. Understand the critical role water plays in the city’s past and future as you enjoy gorgeous lake and river views. You’ll ride the whole, not just old, Milwaukee.

Half the history talk calories of the Old Milwaukee Tour but with all the full bodied flavor! Ride 15 miles on a pedal assist e-bike through the best of Milwaukee. Enjoy a frozen custard at the beach, a local speciality. See incredible variety! Ride through historic working class neighborhoods and past ornate mansions that were built when Milwaukee was the machine shop of the world. Admire hidden alley street art. Gaze up at massive frescos inside our finest cathedral. Cruise along lakeshore parks and past downtown architectural gems. Wrap it all up with a visit to a beer garden, a city tradition since 1848, and you'll have a real taste of Milwaukee.

Unsere geführten City Skyline Kayak Tours dauern 1,5–2 Stunden und folgen dem Milwaukee River bis in die Innenstadt von Milwaukee. Bei dieser Tour machen wir unterwegs keine Zwischenstopps, informieren aber über die Geschichte Milwaukees und die Sehenswürdigkeiten entlang des Flusses. Unsere sachkundigen Guides geben Ihnen alle nötigen Kajak-Anweisungen und sorgen dafür, dass Sie sich auf dieser Tour für Anfänger sicher und wohl fühlen.

Dieses Erlebnis ist für preisbewusste Reisende. Für diese Bustour sind mindestens 8 Gäste erforderlich. Eine 90-120-minütige Tour. Tourzeiten: 10:00 Uhr. Begeben Sie sich mit anderen Gästen auf eine unvergessliche Reise durch das Herz von Milwaukee, wo Geschichte, Kultur und pulsierende Energie zusammenkommen, um ein unvergleichliches Erlebnis zu schaffen. Von den Ufern des Lake Michigan bis zum legendären Harley-Davidson Museum tauchen Sie ein in die reiche Vielfalt dieser dynamischen Stadt. Erkunden Sie den historischen Third Ward, wo Kopfsteinpflasterstraßen zu Kunsthandwerksboutiquen und vielseitigen Galerien führen. Genießen Sie die Freuden der vielfältigen Stadtviertel aus der Sicht eines Einheimischen und präsentieren Sie die besten lokalen Aromen. Entdecken Sie die Wunder der Skyline von Milwaukee, darunter das atemberaubende Milwaukee Art Museum mit seinen ikonischen Flügeln. Egal, ob Sie ein Geschichtsliebhaber, ein Restaurantliebhaber oder ein Kunstliebhaber sind, diese Milwaukee-Tour verspricht, Ihre Sinne zu fesseln und Sie dazu zu bringen, mehr von seinen verborgenen Schätzen zu entdecken.

Travel back in time and learn more about Wisconsin’s first company town. Today, Bay View is one of Milwaukee’s neighborhoods but it was originally established in 1867 for workers at the Milwaukee Iron Company. The tour will explore houses built for laborers and managers and discuss the development of the mill and town before it incorporated into Milwaukee in 1887. Beyond residential streets, stops include important businesses, community spaces including the Beulah Brinton House (1871), houses of worship, and landmarks like the Pryor Avenue Iron Well (1882). The tour will also share immigrant stories from Welsh, English and later Italian families who established deep roots in Bay View. This walking tour is 1.9 miles in length. We recommend that travelers 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.

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.

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.