Boating through Wisconsin's historic Horicon Marsh
By:
Susanne Barthel
Posted: Sep 28, 2025 8:17 AM CDT
-
0:23
State volleyball great Simone Lee greets Lakeland Volleyball...
-
2:20
Kenosha veteran attacked and carjacked by 2 teenagers while Ubering
-
1:56
Cream City Skatepark races to find new home as closure looms
-
1:40
MCSO, MPD searching for 3 suspects after attempted traffic stop...
-
5:28
Von Maur talks Brewers merch ahead of Opening Day
-
1:13
CBS 58 highlights hometown doctor to kick off National Physicians...
-
0:50
Brewers fan creates ’Fly the Barrel’ flag to wave on winning...
-
0:40
Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson votes early in spring election
-
0:59
Milwaukee County Executive Crowley announces series of projects...
-
1:10
’I wear it for everybody’: Milwaukee VA hosts meet-and-greet...
-
8:15
Bat manufacturer breaks down what goes into supplying MLB players...
-
1:07
Local boutiques bring private shopping experience to Milwaukee...
DODGE, FOND DU LAC COUNTIES, Wis. (CBS 58) - Covering more than 33,000 of dodge and Fond du Lac counties is a wetland carved out by a Wisconsin glacier at least 10-thousand years ago. Horicon marsh, once destroyed by settlers and farmers, was restored to become a home for wildlife education and appreciation. One way to soak it all in is boat tours taking you through this country's largest freshwater cattail marsh.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter