Plymouth: Enjoying Wisconsin’s Mecca for Fun and Adventure
Known as the Crooked River or the Quit Qui Oc, Plymouth, WI has a very rich history with records that goes as far as 1845. Incorporated in 1877, Plymouth grew into a progressive and beautiful city ever since. Plymouth is also known to be the “Hub City” due to its central location within the Sheboygan County. This namesake began as early as the 1860s when the early settlers in the region made wagons, spokes and hubs for transportation in the region. The city is home to the Plymouth Historical Society that holds, preserve and promote the culture, history and heritage of the region.
Best Time to Visit
July, June and May are the top three months for tourism in Plymouth, Wisconsin. Hotel rates can be quite expensive during this month. August is a more affordable time of the year to enjoy the region as well as to experience the Annual Arts & Crafts Fair featuring the best artisans and craft enthusiasts in the region.
What to Do & Area Attractions
Art enthusiasts would love the works featured at the John Michael Kohler Arts Center. This non-profit art museum is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Nature activities and outdoor adventure can be enjoyed at the Kettle Moraine State Forest and the Ledge View Nature Center. A part of the Calumet County Parks System, the nature center boasts 105 acres of stunning nature and wildlife as well as an interpretive center. Affordable and modern hotel rooms can be enjoyed at the Baymont by Wyndham Plymouth and the stunning 52 Stafford.