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Thomas Huhti - Moon Wisconsin’s Door County

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Moon Travel Guides: Make Your Escape!
Soak up stunning coastlines, picturesque villages, and classic Midwestern charm with Moon Wisconsins Door County.
What youll find in Moon Wisconsins Door County:

  • Strategic itineraries for every budget and timeline, from a weekend getaway to a week-long trip, curated for outdoor adventurers, foodies, history buffs, and more
  • Must-see attractions and off-beat ideas for making the most of your trip: Spend the day cycling through forests and along rugged shorelines, or hiking to extraordinary caves and historic lighthouses. Unwind at a charming B&B, or wake up to a refreshing breeze at a beach-side campground. Sign up for a scuba dive into Lake Michigan to see perfectly preserved shipwrecks, or island-hop the bay by kayak or canoe. Peruse local art galleries or the fascinating Maritime Museum, and sample local cheeses and fresh cherries. Pick up a bottle of Door County wine, and find the best spots to sit by the water and watch the sunset
  • Honest advice from Wisconsin native Thomas Huhti on when to go, what to pack, how to get around, and where to stay, from cozy lakeside inns to secluded island campsites
  • Full coverage of Door County including Sturgeon Bay, Washington and Rock Islands, Sheboygan, Fond du Lac, and more
  • Coverage of gateway cities like Milwaukee and Madison
  • Detailed maps and helpful reference photos throughout
  • Thorough background on the culture, weather, wildlife, and history
With Moon Wisconsins Door Countys practical advice, myriad activities, and local insight on the best things to do and see, you can plan your trip your way.
Exploring more of the Midwest? Try Moon Minneapolis & St. Paul or Moon Michigans Upper Peninsula. Headed North? Try Moon Ontario.

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Contents
Contents
Moon Wisconsins Door County - image 1

Moon Wisconsins Door County - image 2

WISCONSINS DOOR COUNTY

THOMAS HUHTI

Moon Wisconsins Door County - photo 3
Moon Wisconsins Door County - photo 4
Moon Wisconsins Door County - photo 5
Ice Age National Scenic Trail - photo 6
Ice Age National Scenic Trail Foxglove Inn in Sturgeon Bay - photo 7
Ice Age National Scenic Trail Foxglove Inn in Sturgeon Bay Door Co - photo 8

Ice Age National Scenic Trail

Foxglove Inn in Sturgeon Bay Door Countys shoreline The first Europeans - photo 9

Foxglove Inn in Sturgeon Bay

Door Countys shoreline The first Europeans who arrived in Door County viewed - photo 10

Door Countys shoreline.

The first Europeans who arrived in Door County viewed this landscape with awe and fear. Calling it Deaths Door due to the variable weather conditions on Lake Michigan, they didnt realize its touristic magnificence.

Flash-forward a couple of centuries and new immigrants began to appreciate Door Countys bounty: rich fish harvests, an equable climate perfect for agriculture, and timber ready-made for shipbuilding.

The secret eventually got out. Today, Door County is a perfectly realized Midwestern escape. Youll find epic seascapes and sculpted sand dunes; vast tracts of cherry blossoms and daffodils; artists colonies and round-the-fire chautauquas; lighthouses and isolated island camping; extraordinary fine dining in villages of less than 500 people; and yes, even one of your greatest chances to land a lunker.

Yet despite its popularitywith tourist numbers rivaling popular national parksDoor County never loses its charm. Farmers atop John Deeres raise a hand in greeting as you pedal past, locals are always willing to offer advice on anything from cherry pie to fishing holes, and quaint hasnt been forsaken for upscale.

Open the door and youll find endless opportunities for adventure, fellowship, and even solitude. Step outside.

Norwegian church on Washington Island Sherwood Point Lighthouse Where to - photo 11

Norwegian church on Washington Island

Sherwood Point Lighthouse Where to Go Door County Door Countys most - photo 12

Sherwood Point Lighthouse

Where to Go
Door County

Door Countys most popular draw is the magnificent scenery along its nearly 300 miles of Great Lakes coastline, and the big three beautiful state parksPotawatomi, Peninsula, and Newport. Bike, hike, boat, or fish, and visit the countrys largest concentration of lighthouses. Several of the Doors villages are delightfully quaint. Find a historic hotel, a plush B&B, or a rustic cabin, and for sustenance, organic locally grown beef or, for traditionalists, a fish boil. For the more intrepid, off the northern tip of the county is time-locked Washington Island, and beyond that, another jewel in Rock Island State Park, the most superb camping spot in Wisconsin.

East-Central Waters

These waters truly made the state, welcoming legions of immigrants and floating timber for paper mills of the Fox Cities, dominated by Lake Winnebago. To the west are picturesque resort lands as well as the wild and wonderful Wolf River. The heart and soul of the region is the football mecca Green Bay and Lambeau Field, home of the Packers football team.

Wisconsin Gateways This gateway region welcomes many travelers coming from - photo 13
Wisconsin Gateways

This gateway region welcomes many travelers coming from Chicago. Milwaukee has a fabulous art museum, Miller Beer, Harley-Davidson, and one of the best summer festivals in the country, Summerfest. Extraordinary museums and parks await in Kenosha and Racine, the latter also home to architecture by Badger State native Frank Lloyd Wright.

Know Before You Go
When to Go

The droves of travelers begin arriving in early-mid-May to see the blossoms; then from Memorial Day to Labor Day there are so many visitors here that the bedrock likely sinks an inch or two. Another friendly invasion takes place at the end of September through the middle of Octoberleaf peepers love the Door. Remember that prices rise dramatically during these peak seasons. A nice time to visit is in September, just after Labor Day. The weather is beautiful, there are few other visitors, and prices as well as insect numbers are lower. Some find winter lovely and enjoy skiing or snowshoeing in the empty parks; others find it too cold and annoying that half the countys businesses have closed for the season. The least desirable season is March, when a visit is ill advised. Its cold, windy, cloudy, and muddy.

What to Pack

You can buy almost anything you need in Door County, even in the village outposts. This does not include technology; the availability of tech supplies is severely limited. Dont get caught without mosquito repellent in the warmer months.

Heels, ties, and skirts are fine for a few places in Door County, but youll stand out in all but the most chichi restaurants, so feel free to dress casual. Sweatshirts are perfectly fine in supper clubs. Dress appropriately for the weather at all timesthat includes wearing a hat. Do not come in winter without a good pair of gloves or mittens. Arctic-grade mittens are something youll be grateful for on a sleigh ride or while you wait for a tow truck. A good pair of boots is also a necessity in winter; some people carry a heavy-duty pair in the car at all times in case of emergency.

Given the states somewhat iffy weather, its paramount to prepare your car for any possibility by winterizing your vehicle. Carry an emergency kit with booster cables, sand, or gravel (in a pinch, try sandpaper strips), flares, candles, matches, a shovel and scraper, a flashlight and extra batteries, blankets (space blankets are excellent), extra heavy clothing, high-calorie nonperishable food, and anything else you might need if you have to spend the night in a snow bank. I cannot emphasize enough how important it is.

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