Holiday Inn Express & Suites Tomah 周边区域

Part of the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve, this park rises above the flat plain with striking rock formations that catch every traveler's eye. Hiking trails wind to the top of the bluffs, rewarding you with panoramic views of surrounding countryside. A swimming pond and picnic areas make it a great spot for families. Campsites are available for anyone wanting to extend an adventure. The park sits about 12 miles from our hotel, an easy drive for a morning hike or afternoon picnic.

Lace up and hit a trail that winds through the heart of Tomah. The Tomah Recreation Trail runs six miles across the city, linking parks and quiet Wisconsin countryside. Walkers, runners, bikers, and rollerbladers share the path, with several entry points for a quick loop. Guests can reach it in about seven minutes and be moving through green space before the coffee kicks in. Flat, paved, and family friendly, this gem turns a free afternoon into the best part of your stay.

Tee off on a scenic, rolling par 72 that blends nine holes from 1959 with nine added in 1994. The course measures over 6,500 yards from the blue tees, challenging experienced players while staying welcoming to casual golfers. A putting green and comfortable clubhouse with a short-order grill round out the experience. The public is welcome, and group rates are available for outings. Located less than 2 miles from the hotel, a quick trip for morning round before you head back to your room.

Visitors consistently praise this downtown gem for its deep dive into local history. Exhibits cover the Frank King Collection, featuring the creator of the famous comic strip Gasoline Alley. Displays on logging, railroads, agriculture, and cranberry operations tell the story of the region's working roots. Military veteran exhibits and Native American heritage displays add depth. Admission is free, and the museum is about 6 minutes from our hotel, an easy stop between other activities.

Step onto a working cranberry marsh and watch harvest unfold. Wetherby Cranberry Company has grown cranberries for over 120 years, and this family farm welcomes visitors each fall. Third- and fourth-generation growers lead tours showing how cranberries go from vine to bog, and you can pull on chest waders to wade among the floating fruit. The farm store sells fresh cranberries, cranberry wine, and honey. About 13 miles north, this is a hands-on way to taste Wisconsin cranberry country.