Romantic getaway in Green Bay
Green Bay, Wisconsin is, of course, well known and much-loved for its Packer’s Football. With Superbowl XLVIII just around the corner, however, it’s time to think of other reasons to visit Green Bay this winter. The Greater Green Bay area is full of hidden treasures, just waiting for you to come out and explore. You’ll find a host of fun activities to choose from, ranging from family fun with the exotic animals at the NEW Zoo, beautiful outdoor wildlife sanctuaries, a rich tradition of history and culture, a vibrant performing and visual arts community, a thriving downtown full of dining and shopping opportunities, and plenty of recreational space for outdoor enthusiasts of all varieties. In Green Bay, you’ll find a great variety of city amenities, yet still the quiet charm of a smaller town. These attributes and more make a romantic getaway in Green Bay the perfect recipe for a winter escape. Book your stay at the Astor House Bed and Breakfast, where the comfort and ambiance is second to none. Continue reading
We all know that Green Bay is famous for Packer football. However, as Wisconsin’s oldest city, there is so much more to the area that is worth exploring. As we head into the month of September, it’s time to leave behind what has been a glorious Wisconsin summer, and start thinking about a delightful fall. Autumn in Wisconsin is all about the color; bright oranges, vibrant yellows, and deep reds. There is nothing like experiencing the beauty of Wisconsin fall colors. Delight your senses with the dazzling colors, pungent smells, and the quiet sounds of nature as you hike or bike the dozens of state and county parks. Head out on a driving tour, where you’re guaranteed a front row seat to Mother Nature’s fall show. Whether you’ve experienced fall in northeast Wisconsin before or not, you are sure to enjoy yourself during your visit. Fall foliage season is very popular, so 
Drive a short distance outside of Green Bay, Wisconsin, and you’ll find yourself in a small rural town surrounded by dairy farms and fields of corn, oats and soybeans. While this area in northern Wisconsin is beautiful for many reasons, there is no place more special than the Shrine of Our Lady of Good Help. The Shrine of Our Lady of Good Help, which is more than 150 years old, is home to the first and only church-approved