Love Birding? Check Out The Horicon Marsh Bird Club The Horicon Marsh Bird Club was organized in 1994 for the purpose of studying and sharing with others the rich bird life of Horicon Marsh and eastern Wisconsin. Through regularly scheduled field trips, meetings and other activities, members develop a better understanding and deeper appreciation of the diversity of birds and their important

Geocache: Go On An Adventure Global Positioning System (GPS) devices, like the one pictured here, are a geocachers best friend in the field. There are over 200 geocaches located in the area. This is a fun activity for the entire family, so get out there and start your treasure hunting! What exactly is geocaching? Geocaching is an outdoor treasure hunting game where hidden treasure is

Marsh Haven A Unique Place To Enjoy Nature Nature is accessible to the entire family at Marsh Haven Nature Center, located threeand- a-half miles east of Waupun on State Hwy. 49. Inside the large main building, visitors can enjoy a wildlife art gallery, museum displays and exhibits about Horicon Marsh, a gift shop, and even an exhibit featuring live bobwhite quail. Free maps of the Horicon

First Phase Of Gold Star Memorial Trail Connects Mayville With Horicon Marsh The first phase of the Gold Star Memorial Trail (GSMT) spans from Mayville’s Theiler Park off Hwy TW to the Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center on Hwy 28. It is open to the public for hiking and biking. The trail is marked with green dots on the bottom right on the official Horicon Marsh Trail Map included

Schauer Center Features Arts And Entertainment Just A Short Drive From Horicon Marsh The Schauer Arts & Activities Center is just a short drive from the communities surrounding the Horicon Marsh and has both an art gallery and a stage for performances. (photo courtesy of Schauer Center) Looking east down Lake Street in Horicon. The downtown portion of the “City on the Marsh” features

Designing A Beautiful Garden For You And The Pollinators Raised pollinator garden beds can easily be added to any landscape. (Photo courtesy of Gardener’s Supply Company) MELINDA MYERS You don’t need a prairie or large lot to attract and support pollinators. A meadow or informal, formal and even container gardens can bring in bees, butterflies and hummingbirds to help pollinate plants.