The Marcus Center for Performing Arts has major changes in the works, including a “great lawn” for community events, new seating in the Uihlein Hall theater space, an atrium and terrace on the Milwaukee River and a five-story outdoor projection wall.
Marcus is a household name in Milwaukee, and for good reason. Its three unique properties have long exceeded groups’ expectations.
Green Bay tourism officials are introducing nine new visitor experiences, according to a recent article from the Green Bay Press Gazette.
Following suit with heavy hitters Hilton, Marriott and InterContinental Hotels Group, Hyatt will implement commissions reductions from 10% to 7% for business booked on or after February 1, 2019.
Almost a dozen members of the Assembly tourism committee, including 10 Republicans and one Democrat, urged Governor-elect, Tony Evers, to maintain Klett’s leadership role in the Wisconsin Department of Tourism.
The Pleasant Prairie Convention and Visitors Bureau will launch in early January, officially separating from the Kenosha Area CVB.
A drill conducted by the Linn County (Iowa) Sheriff’s Office, not by a real active shooter, proved to be very eye-opening for the participants.
Minnesota-based JR Hospitality has begun applying for permits for three downtown Milwaukee hotels. A Holiday Inn Express, Home2 Suites by Hilton and Tru by Hilton, at six-floors total, will be situated at E. Michigan and N. Jefferson Streets.
The new “Saint Kate” hotel will offer rotating artists’ exhibitions, screenings, workshops and other programming.
Skip the corporate office party and reward your team with a festive holiday party at Grand Geneva’s gorgeous countryside venue, just an hour outside Milwaukee and Chicago.
Kinseth Hospitality Company (KHC) is pleased to announce the groundbreaking ceremony at of the construction site of the 71-unit Holiday Inn Express & Suites in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.
Ten Wisconsin hotels and resorts have been voted as some of the best in the Midwest in 2018 by readers of Conde Nast Traveler.
Executives and industry leaders took to the stage at the Skift Global Forum in New York City last week, sharing where they see the future of the travel and tourism sector heading in the coming years.
An effort to resolve a dispute between the city of Madison and Chicago-based Beitler Real Estate Services over the Judge Doyle Square project failed to gain approval from the City Council Tuesday night.
The wait is over for the public to ride The Hop, the new Milwaukee streetcar. The $124 million project includes five streetcars, 18 stations, tracks, overhead wires and a new maintenance facility.
