Horicon, Wisconsin, is a wonderful destination for couples who love to immerse themselves in nature. This charming city is home to some of the top Wisconsin Bed and Breakfasts, and is home to the Horicon Marsh, a 32,000-acre complex of open water, wetlands, prairie, and woods. The Horicon Marsh is the largest freshwater cattail marsh in the United States. This internationally recognized wetland offers serene hiking trails, kayaking, and birdwatching, with opportunities to spot sandhill cranes, herons, and egrets. For a unique perspective, join a guided boat tour to learn about the marsh’s rich ecology and history.
Afterward, visit the Horicon Historical Society’s Satterlee Clark House Museum to delve into the town’s past. In the afternoon, head to Ledge Park for panoramic views of the Niagara Escarpment, ideal for a peaceful picnic or romantic walk. Other things to experience include paddling on The Rock River Water Trail, which is a water trail of the Upper Mississippi River Region, and biking on the the Wild Goose State Trail.
Horicon hosts vibrant events throughout the year. In spring, the Horicon Marsh Bird Festival draws birdwatchers from across the country, offering guided tours, photography workshops, and educational programs. In the fall, the Autumn Art on the Marsh showcases local artisans and live music, perfect for couples seeking a cultural experience.
Nearby, Vines to Cellar Winery in Port Washington is a delightful spot to sample local wines. Try their signature Cranberry Shiraz for a blend of sweet and tart flavors. Feel right at home as a Nature Lover in Horicon and the Horicon March. And don’t forget, end your day at one of our Wisconsin Bed & Breakfast member inns!
The Midwest Association of Independent Inns was formed to help the discerning traveler find the best Bed and Breakfasts, Inns and Boutique Hotels. Our member properties are located throughout the Midwest with plans to welcome properties from all 13 Midwest states.
Our group of independent lodging properties looks forward to welcoming you to the Midwest.
