Our Suamico hotel is convenient to a number of Green Bay attractions. Located just minutes away from Downtown Green Bay, guests can easily access Lambeau Field and the Resch Center. The nationally recognized N.E.W. Zoo is just a few miles north of our Suamico hotel while a number of nature parks are located in the surrounding area. With four Green Bay golf courses also around the corner, guests of the Country Inn & Suites Green Bay North have an array of entertainment and recreational opportunities to choose from.
A number of Green Bay attractions are located near our Suamico hotel including:
Pro Bowl 2310 Lineville Rd, Green Bay Grab a bite to eat at Suamico Ale House then head next door for some bowling fun! With 48 lanes, rentals available and nightly specials, Pro Bowl is a great bet for a fun time. (920) 591-1167 Adjacent to hotel
Green Bay Packers/Lambeau Field Atrium 1265 Lombardi Ave, Green Bay The Atrium is a year-round entertainment, tourism and special events destination attached to Lambeau Field, including the Hall of Fame, Pro Shop, interactive attractions and themed dining. (920) 569-7500 Miles from hotel: 9
N.E.W. Zoo 4378 Reforestation Rd, Green Bay The kids will love a trip to the zoo where giraffes eat crackers from your hand and prairie dogs put on an intriguing show. Ride the wildlife merry-go-round and the miniature zoo train. (920) 434-7841 Miles from hotel: 7
Bay Beach Amusement Park 1313 Bay Beach Road, Green Bay Bay Beach is one of Green Bay's most popular attractions offering 16 exciting rides for all ages for 25 or 50 cents. (920) 448-3365 Miles from hotel: 8
National Railroad Museum 2285 S. Braodway, Green Bay Explore America's railroad heritage: Marvel at Union Pacific Big Boy, the world's largest steam locomotive. Over 70 pieces of railroad equipment on display. Ride a full-size train. Open year-round. (920) 437-7623 Miles from hotel: 11
Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary 1660 East Shore Dr, Green Bay A 700-acre urban wildlife refuge featuring live animal exhibits, educational displays, miles of hiking and walking trails and excellent wildlife viewing opportunities. There is no admission charge. (920) 391-3671 Miles from hotel: 8
Resch Center 1901 S. Onieda St, Green Bay The Resch hosts 1.2 million people every year in it's 10,000 seat arena, having record crowds for musical performers like Elton John, Aerosmith, Cher and Josh Groban. In addition to these great acts, visitors can see production shows like Sesame Street and Champions on Ice. The Resch is also home to Green Bay Gamblers hockey, UW-Green Bay men's basketball and Green Bay Blizzard arena football. (920) 494-3401 Miles from hotel: 8.5
Weidner Center for the Performing Arts 2420 Nicolet Dr, Green Bay Since 1993 the Weidner Center has presented some of the world's biggest shows and brightest stars to northeastern Wisconsin audiences. (920) 465-2217 Miles from hotel: 11
Meyer Theatre 117 S. Washington St, Green Bay With just under 1,000 seats, the theatre presents professional live performances, including musicals and non-musicals, concerts, family theatre, film festivals, comedians and touring shows. (920) 433-3343 Miles from hotel: 8.7
Bay Park Square 303 Bay Park Sq, Green Bay, WI 54304 Shop at this Green Bay during your stay. (920) 499-2277 Miles from hotel 10
Green Bay Botanical Garden 2600 Larsen Rd, Green Bay, WI 54307 Step into nature and enjoy a day of gorgeous scenery at this botanical garden in Green Bay. (920) 490-9457 Miles from hotel 7
Oneida Casino 2100 Airport Dr, Green Bay, WI 54313 We provide free shuttle service to this great gaming location in Wisconsin. (800) 238-4263 Miles from hotel 9
Green Bay Golf Courses Just a few miles from our Suamico hotel are four pristine Green Bay golf courses. Village Green Golf Course, Oneida Golf and Riding Club, Thornberry Creek Country Club and Brown County Golf Course are each located southwards off Highway 41. Miles from hotel: 4
Akzo Nobel Park 1600 Pinecrest Rd, Howard, WI This park and sports complex has an 18-hole frisbee golf course, four softball diamonds and 10 soccer fields. Miles from hotel: 2.4
Meadowbrook Park 670 Hillcrest Heights This 92-acre park boasts beautiful, naturally-wooded scenery as well as a playground and sports facilities. Miles from hotel: 4
About Green Bay
French explorer Jean Nicolet landed near Green Bay in 1634, claimed the area for France, and named it La Baye. Less than 20 years later, the French had established a trading post on the southernmost end of the bay, and it flourished despite regional conflicts and the War of 1812. The community prospered as western expansion brought in railroads, and in the mid- to late-19th century, processing and packing industries began springing up. In fact, the gridiron Packers got their name when a meatpacking company helped start the team in 1919. To be sure, football is Green Bay's hottest tourism commodity and the biggest deal in a town that, with just over 100,000 people, represents the smallest television market in the NFL. Every game at Lambeau Field (1957) has been sold out since 1960 - an unprecedented feat in the sporting world - because fans from all over have clamored to see the likes of Brett Favre and Vince Lombardi tread the legendary "frozen tundra." Many of the bigger attractions around town are also football-related, including the Packer Hall of Fame, Lambeau Field tours, and Lombardi Drive itself. Of course, Green Bay offers much more. Additional sights include the Oneida Nation Museum just east of downtown, where visitors can learn about the People of the Standing Stone and how they were forced out of their native New York; the National Railroad Museum, which features old diesel and steam locomotives; and Heritage Hill State Park, a 40-acre living history museum illustrating Wisconsin life in the 18th century. The town also offers a number of cultural pursuits, with performances by the Green Bay Symphony and theater productions at the Weidner Center.
Did you know?
Wisconsin's Fox River, Africa's Nile River, Florida's St. Johns River, and the Tennessee River - each carves its way through dramatically different terrain, but is the lifeblood of its region. Some of these rivers function as a primary source of drinking water, while others serve as an avenue for cargo transport. However, all share one rather uncommon trait: they flow north.