Let us welcome you to our small towns and quaint communities. Discover each community's own unique shops, restaurants and interesting sites and sounds. Each community is filled with rich history and pride. Come and visit us...

Visitors to Beaver Dam will enjoy year round special events including summer time festivals, free ski shows Memorial Day through Labor Day from our award winning Must-Skis ski team, live theatrical performances, recreation in 18 city parks including a Disc Golf Course, auto racing at Beaver Dam Raceway, fishing and boating on Beaver Dam Lake, birding in the nearby Horicon Marsh and much more.

Enjoy changing exhibitions at the Seippel Center for the Arts, shop at one of the city’s quilting/sewing stores, including the headquarters of Nancy’s Notions for sewing enthusiasts. Downtown Beaver Dam offers antique stores, a variety of restaurants, the region’s largest craft and hobby store and the Dodge County Historical Society Museum for history buffs.

Enjoy the area’s natural attractions, our cultural offerings, great restaurants, fine lodging and the warm, friendly service that greets you at our local businesses. Small town America is alive and well in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. There is something for everyone in Beaver Dam. The chamber of commerce is located in a 1901 Train Depot on the National Register of Historic Places, in downtown Beaver Dam.

This quaint village offers scenic views of its historic Millpond and the picturesque Rock River from atop the bridge which traverses one of Wisconsin’s few privately-owned dams. Other than its natural beauty, the Rock River also offers popular fishing and canoeing opportunities, and two village parks allow visitors to picnic or play to their heart’s content.

Kekoskee’s popular eating establishments will help satisfy your appetite or quench your thirst... one of which offers the “Best Food by a Dam Site,” while other is famous for its “Marsh Burger” and homemade pizza. Bear in mind that after Kekoskee, the next refreshment stop on your northbound marsh tour is over 20 minutes away.

If you have a little more time to explore, be sure to stop at the flower shop, known far and wide for its garden center and large selection of unique gifts. You may also want to check out Kekoskee/Williamstown Historical Society’s soon-to-open museum where you will learn many interesting facts about the local area and its history. Even the nearby cemeteries have some historical relevance because of the many gravesites of early settlers, including some Civil War veterans and other notable individuals.