The location of this hotel in Green Bay, WI, makes adventure easy. Located on Highway 41 with quick access to Highway 172, our hotel is convenient to a wealth of local attractions. See the Green Bay Packers play at Lambeau Field or win big at Onedia Bingo & Casino. We are also less than three miles from Austin Straubel International Airport (GRB) making arrival and departure easy. Whatever your travel itinerary, there's something for everyone near our hotel in Green Bay, WI.
Check out these attractions near the Hotel Green Bay:
Bay Beach Amusement Park(4.5 miles) A beautiful 700-acre urban wildlife refuge, the Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary is one of the largest rehabilitation sites in the area. Phone: (920) 448-3365
Bay Park Square (1.2 miles) Shop at this local mall during your stay at the Hotel Green Bay. Phone: (920) 499-2277
Green Bay Botanical Garden(4.3 miles) Commune with nature at this gorgerous botanical garden that emphasizes the bond between people and plants. Phone: (920) 490-9457
Lambeau Field(2.5 miles) Don't miss a visit to the home of the Packers, just a short drive from our hotel in Green Bay. Phone: (920) 569-7500
National Railroad Museum(1.9 miles) Take the whole family to view this museum that chronicles the nation's railroad history. Phone: (920) 437-7623
NEW Zoo(13 miles) Enjoy a day at the zoo, where you can experience wildlife up close. Phone: (920) 448-7878
Weidner Center(1.9 miles) This center for the performing arts is just minutes from the Hotel Green Bay and plays host to a variety of world-class events. Phone: (920) 465-2726
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?
Hey, where's Number 88? Sadly, the famous "Receiver" statue (the player's jersey number was 88), which had marked the entrance of the Packer Hall of Fame since 1985, did not make the move to the new location in the Titletown Atrium because officials felt it did not fit the Hall's new image.
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