Attractions

Coming to visit Plymouth and don't want to miss out on some of the highlights? Make sure to view our list of the "Top 10 Things to do in Plymouth"!

Located in the heart of downtown Plymouth, the Cheese Counter and Dairy Heritage Center encourages all to participate in learning about Plymouth's Cheese History through fun, hands-on interactives! This is your destination for Cheese Capital of the World merchandise, Locally made Cheese, fun cheese products, books and toys. No visit would be complete without delicious food from the cheese counter, serving up Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Mac and Cheese, Paninis, Soup and Ice Cream.

Each mural captures the nostalgia and historic significance of Plymouth's rich business history. While following Walldogs traditions, these modern mur

Plymouth Arts Center is the leading arts destination in western Sheboygan County. Located in historic downtown Plymouth, WI, our community non-profit organization is dedicated to its mission… “To enliven the spirit of our community and to enrich the lives of all, by providing diverse experiences in the arts!”

Founded in 1990, the Plymouth Historical Society operates a museum in the heart of downtown Plymouth, Wisconsin. Our mission, to educate, preserve, advance and disseminate knowledge of the history of Plymouth, is accomplished through, exhibits, events, publications, and educational offerings. We gather information related to Plymouth and the immediate area for our archives. Exhibits change throughout the year. The society is a non-profit corporation 501c(3) and is affiliated with the Wisconsin State Historical Society.

Above & Beyond Children’s Museum (ABCM) is a non-profit organization servicing children and families of Sheboygan County and its out of town visitors. Located in downtown Sheboygan, it has enjoyed 25+ years of community service enhancing the lives and experiences of children and their families. From its humble beginning as a traveling road show featuring interactive children’s exhibits, it quickly outgrew its first location open only one day a month, to become an established community treasure offering service 6 days a week. It has been operating from its three-story historic location at 902 N. 8th Street since 1999 enriching thousands of children’s lives.

Located at Highway 67 and Grove Street. During the summer months, Plymouth offers free concerts in City Park every Thursday evening. Check out our eve

Located in the Plymouth Art Center, this gallery has art exhibits of a wide variety. The Center also offers theatre, music, performance art, dance and

The museum houses a collection of Indian copper, pottery and other artifacts dating back to 8000 BC. This archeological dig site is open Memorial Day

Approximately 25 miles of the Kettle Moraine Scenic Drive run through western Sheboygan County, providing spectacular displays of fall color. Peak col

See action packed racing on the 1/3 mile clay oval Saturday nights from May through September including, 360 Sprint Cars, Late Models, BMods, and Grand Nationals. Check out www.plymouthdtr.com for updated information.

The Plymouth Public library offers more than books to borrow! Fun activities for children of all ages, book clubs, and more await you and your family.

Road America’s 640-acre, park-like grounds offer amazing viewing opportunities, fantastic concessions and high-speed excitement to thousands of race spectators each year. In addition to public race weekends May through September, Road America hosts special events like weddings and corporate meetings in addition to operating a variety of motorcycle and driving training schools.

Race go-karts on Road America's Briggs & Stratton Motorplex. Go-kart racing isn't just for the kids anymore! Road America Karting Club offers competitive racing that is considered by many to be one of the least expensive forms of motorsports. If joining the racing club isn't for you, consider utilizing the track during Road America Race events, open to ages 14 and older.

Plymouth hosts the Sheboygan County Fair which is held on Labor Day weekend. It is one of the largest county fairs in Wisconsin. Farm machinery, sewing projects, champion pigs, carnival rides, live music and stock car racing. There is something for everyone to eat, from corn dogs to cotton candy, egg rolls to walking tacos, corn on the cob to our famous steak sandwich on a Sheboygan hard roll

The Sheboygan County Historical Society Museum collects and preserves Sheboygan County local history and through exhibits and programming.

In 1844 Sylvanus and Betsey Wade and their family settled in what was to become Greenbush. At that time Wisconsin was a frontier territory. The land between Fond du Lac and Sheboygan was a wilderness of virtually uninterrupted forest. Years later, Betsey Wade would tell her children that the forest was so dense that, even on a clear night, she “could hold in her apron all the stars she could see.” The Wades were the first permanent settlers in Greenbush. They came to the remote area not to carve a single homestead out of the wilderness, but to establish a village on the developing frontier. Sylvanus and Betsey Wade selected the location for their village carefully. They chose a place halfway between Sheboygan and Fond du Lac along a well-used stagecoach trail. The Mullet River crossed the trail, offering a promising source of water power. The Wades purchased several sections of land around a potential mill site as well. Wisconsin became a state in 1848. At that time Greenbush was a booming little village with two stores, a school, a sawmill, a wagon shop, a blacksmith and a doctor. The trail between Sheboygan and Fond du Lac had been improved by the territorial government. There were plans for further improvements by building a plank road. In one of the more transformative moments in the site’s history, a new 38,000-square-foot Visitor Center and Wesley W. Jung Carriage Museum opened to the public on June 8, 2013, 60 years to the week from the opening of Wade House historic site. This LEED-certified structure with direct access from Highway 23, offers engaging orientation exhibits, dining, shopping, meeting and facility rentals spaces, together with a state-of-the-art, multi-faceted reinstallation of the site’s horse-drawn vehicle collection.