B&B Travel
Articles for Central area
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Algoma
The quaint historic fishing port home to one of the state's largest charter fishing fleets is picturesque Algoma with its views of the century-old red lighthouse at the end of the breakwater.
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Alma
Located on the Great River Road is Alma, this small tranquil river town is steeped in history and lies in a stunning setting between the Mighty Mississippi and high limestone bluffs.
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Kewaunee
Located on Lake Michigan harbor is Kewaunee a historical district with about forty houses and buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Marshfield
Marshfield is set among 360 acres of undeveloped gently rolling lands, this relaxed and friendly town offer attractions and family fun. Home to Wisconsin's fourth largest zoo, it comprises of about 200 animals and birds including timber wolves, grizzly bear, buffalo and a large aviary.
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Menomonie
Or you may wish to browse the antique shops in Menomonie, on the Red Cedar River. While in town don't miss the Red Cedar State Trail, a 14-mile hiking and biking route that brings you to a 846 foot-long former railroad bridge.
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New London
Bordering the Wolf River in nearby New London is the Mosquito Hill Nature Center with its unique Butterfly House featuring hundreds of live butterflies housed within a natural environment with native plants.
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Waupaca
View vibrant landscapes and visit the crystal waters of the Chain O' Lakes in Waupaca a string of twenty-two interconnected crystal clear glacial lakes, known as the Kilarnies of Wisconsin.
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Wausau
Just south of the town of Wausau is one of the oldest geologic formations on earth, Rib Mountain, from its observation tower the fascination begins with breathtaking views of the Wisconsin River Valley and unspoiled wilderness.
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