Parks_Topic Contact_Kohler Andrae
- Email: Kohler-Andrae State Park
- Phone: tel:+1-920-451-4080
Kohler-Andrae State Park
Description
Kohler-Andrae State Park in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, is the home of majestic sand dunes, miles of golden beach, shimmering blue Lake Michigan water, whispering pines, an abundance of wildlife, and recreational activities for everyone. Kohler-Andrae State Park is one of the last natural preserves along the Lake Michigan shore, and is open for everyone to explore and enjoy.
Location
County: Sheboygan
Parks_Topic Contact_Kohler Andrae
1020 Beach Park Lane
Sheboygan, WI 53081
United States
- Event
20,000 Years in the Blink of an Eye: The Past, Present, and Future of the Great Lakes
-
Embark on a biological journey of discovery from the shaping of the Great Lakes by glaciers, to human alternations, and into the future climate.
- Event
Firefly Watch
-
The blinking lights of fireflies bring a special brilliance to summer evenings. Join Phyllis McKenzie, Park Naturalist, as she shares firefly facts and takes you on an evening hunt for these summer flashers.
- Event
Discovery Bird Walk
-
Meet Master Naturalists Janet & Andy Raddatz to observe birds and nature in the park.
- Event
Music in the Park: Brew Brothers and Sister Band
-
Gather your friends and family and join the Brew Brothers and Sister Band for Pop, New Country, and Classic Rock Greatest Hits.
- Event
Water or Sky Dragonfly?
-
There are more than 160 species of dragonflies and damselflies in Wisconsin. Join naturalist Phyllis McKenzie to discover how these amazing insects survive above and below the water’s surface.
- Event
Discovering Wildflowers
-
Wednesdays are for wildflowers. Join Master Naturalist Karen Merlau and discover a variety of wildflowers growing along the Black River Trail.
- Event
Discovery Bird Walk
-
Meet Master Naturalists Janet & Andy Raddatz to observe birds and nature in the park.
- Event
Ink Fish Printing
-
In the mid-1800s in Japan, fishermen created "Gyotaku" prints to record their prized catches by pressing rice paper onto a fish covered with ink or paint.