Place Archive

Wisconsin

The Foxconn campus in Mount Pleasant showcases industrial infrastructure centered around the distinctive mirrored-glass Globe, now a data center following scaled-back manufacturing plans. Wisconsin Dells is noted for its use of World War II-era DUKW amphibious vehicles, known as “Ducks,” operating on designated trails along the Wisconsin River, blending historical technology with local tourism.

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Photos from Wisconsin

Elephant Cave, Devil's Lake State Park, Wisconsin
Elephant Cave at Devil's Lake State Park in Baraboo Wisconsin. The cave is on the East Bluff around Devil's Lake. The state park is the most visited Wisconsin State Park.
Elephant Rock, a large quartzite boulder, sits on a wooded bluff at Devil's Lake State Park, Wisconsin.
Elephant Rock is a large quartzite boulder along the bluff trails at Devil's Lake State Park near Baraboo. The park's quartzite dates back roughly 1.6 billion years, among the oldest exposed rock in North America, and the boulders scattered across the bluffs formed as ancient rock layers weathered and split apart. Devil's Lake State Park covers over 9,000 acres and draws more visitors annually than any other park in the Wisconsin state system. The Ice Age Trail, a National Scenic Trail, passes through the park's bluffs near formations like this one.
Sunset light filters through pine trees above Devil's Lake in Devil's Lake State Park, Wisconsin.
Devil's Lake State Park draws more visitors than any other state park in Wisconsin, with over three million people arriving each year. The 360-acre lake at its center formed roughly 15,000 years ago when glacial debris blocked the ends of an ancient river gorge, leaving quartzite bluffs rising several hundred feet on either side. Those bluffs, among the oldest exposed rock formations in North America, date back nearly 1.6 billion years. The park sits within Wisconsin's Driftless Area, a region that glaciers bypassed during the last ice age, leaving its rugged terrain and river valleys largely intact.
Devil's Lake State Park East Bluff
The East Bluff at Devil's Lake State Park in Baraboo, Wisconsin. The park is by far the most visited park in the Wisconsin State Park system.
Tree roots at Devil's Lake State Park
Hiking the East Bluff at Devil's Lake State Park in Baraboo, Wisconsin. Devil's Lake State Park is by far the most visited park in Wisconsin.
Quartzite boulders and talus rock line the East Bluff Trail at Devil's Lake State Park, Wisconsin.
Devil's Lake State Park sits near Baraboo, Wisconsin, within the Baraboo Range, a set of quartzite hills formed roughly 1.6 billion years ago. The East Bluff Trail traces the rim above the lake, passing over quartzite talus fields left by centuries of freeze-thaw fracturing along the bluff. The park itself spans over 9,000 acres and draws more than three million visitors a year, making it one of the most heavily used state parks in Wisconsin. Its bluffs and lake basin were carved by glacial activity that dammed an ancient river channel during the last Ice Age.
Rocky talus slope and dense forest along the East Bluff Trail at Devil's Lake State Park, Wisconsin.
Devil's Lake State Park covers roughly 9,200 acres in Baraboo, Wisconsin, and sits within the Baraboo Range, among the oldest exposed rock formations in North America. The East Bluff Trail climbs sections of quartzite talus, remnants of ancient bedrock broken apart by glacial and freeze-thaw activity over thousands of years. Dense stands of oak, maple, and basswood cover much of the bluff, part of the park's mixed hardwood forest. The park is Wisconsin's most visited state park, drawing more than three million visitors annually.
Boulder-strewn talus slope on the East Bluff at Devil's Lake State Park, Wisconsin, surrounded by forest.
Devil's Lake State Park sits within the Baraboo Hills, a range of quartzite bluffs formed roughly 1.6 billion years ago and later carved by glacial meltwater during the last ice age. The East Bluff rises about 500 feet above the lake and is lined with talus slopes—fields of broken quartzite boulders left behind as the cliff face eroded over millennia. Devil's Lake itself formed when glacial debris dammed both ends of an ancient river gorge, creating the enclosed lake seen today. Covering more than 9,000 acres, the park draws over three million visitors a year, making it the most visited state park in Wisconsin.
Devil's Lake at Devil's Lake State Park
Devil's Lake at Devil's Lake State Park as a thunderstorm rolls in. The pictured Chateau on the North Shore of the lake was built in 1925.
Railroad tracks at Devil's Lake State Park in Wisconsin
The railroad tracks around Devil's Lake at Devil's Lake State Park. The Chateau pictured on the north shore of the lake was built in 1925.
Wooden horse sculpture at Mt. Olympus Water and Theme Park in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin.
The big wooden horse at Mt. Olympus Water and Theme Park in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin.
Mt. Olympus Water and Theme Park in Wisconsin Dells, with roller coasters, water slides and a parking lot
Wisconsin Dells Parkway, a major thoroughfare in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, is lined with numerous tourist attractions, including Mt. Olympus Water and Theme Park. This park, a prominent feature of the Wisconsin Dells' entertainment landscape, offers a variety of rides and water attractions. The park's development reflects the region's history as a popular vacation destination, drawing visitors with its amusement and water-based activities. The Wisconsin Dells Ducks, a unique amphibious vehicle tour, also operates along the parkway, providing another popular way for tourists to experience the area's natural beauty and attractions.
People wearing matching shirts sit at Dells Boat Docks in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin.
An entire family wearing the same shirt that reads: "Relax gringo, i'm legal".
Christian Watson at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, during a game against the New Orleans Saints.
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Christian Watson leaves Lambeau Field on December 23, 2024, during a game against the New Orleans Saints. The game took place in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The "END RACISM" marker is visible on the field.
Jordan Love and offensive line at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Green Bay Packers quarterback Jordan Love stands with members of the offensive line at Lambeau Field on December 23, 2024. The Packers defeated the New Orleans Saints 34-0 in this NFL game.
Fan in Jordan Love jersey at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin.
A fan wearing a Jordan Love jersey watches the Green Bay Packers play the New Orleans Saints at Lambeau Field on December 23, 2024. Lambeau Field, located in Green Bay, Wisconsin, is one of the oldest and most iconic stadiums in the National Football League. The game was a regular season matchup between two NFC teams.
An "Unauthorized Transmission Warning" is displayed on a screen at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, during an NFL game.
An "Unauthorized Transmission Warning" is displayed on a screen at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The warning states that "Unauthorized transmission of accounts or descriptions of the game, including play-by-play data, is strictly prohibited." It also notes that "Violators may be subject to ejection from the stadium." The screen also shows game information, including the score and quarter, indicating a Green Bay Packers game.
Dontayvion Wicks of the Green Bay Packers makes a touchdown catch at Lambeau Field in Wisconsin.
Dontayvion Wicks of the Green Bay Packers makes a touchdown catch against the New Orleans Saints at Lambeau Field on December 23, 2024. The Packers defeated the Saints 34-0 in this NFL game played in Wisconsin. The image captures a key moment in the game, highlighting the offensive play and the stadium's atmosphere.
Fans tailgate at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, on December 23, 2024.
Fans tailgate at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, on December 23, 2024. The event took place before the Green Bay Packers' 34-0 victory over the New Orleans Saints. Lambeau Field is a historic open-air football stadium and the home of the Packers.
Residential parking for $20 is offered near Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, during a snowstorm on December 23, 2024.
Residential driveways are being used for parking around Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, on December 23, 2024. Signs indicate parking is available for $20, with a person in a safety vest directing traffic. The Green Bay Packers defeated the New Orleans Saints 34-0 on this date.
Fans in Jordan Love jerseys stand on Lombardi Avenue in Green Bay, Wisconsin, during snowfall.
A fan wearing a Jordan Love jersey stands on Lombardi Avenue outside Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin, on December 23, 2024. The Green Bay Packers defeated the New Orleans Saints 34-0 in the game played on this date. The image captures the snowy conditions typical of a late December NFL game in Wisconsin.
Pfister Hotel in Milwaukee during the RNC
The Pfister Hotel in Milwaukee. The heavily secured hotel was where former President Donald Trump was staying during the 2025 Republican National Convention.
Paradise Lagoon pool at Noah's Ark Waterpark in Wisconsin Dells under storm clouds
Paradise Lagoon is a water attraction at Noah's Ark Waterpark in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin. The waterpark, which opened in 1979, is one of the largest in the United States and features numerous slides and pools. Paradise Lagoon itself is designed to resemble a tropical oasis, complete with artificial rock formations and lush landscaping, offering a variety of water play features for visitors of all ages. It serves as a central gathering point within the park, providing a space for relaxation and aquatic entertainment.
Time Warp waterslide at Noah’s Ark Waterpark in Wisconsin Dells, framed by trees and a walkway
The Time Warp waterslide is a prominent attraction at Noah's Ark Waterpark in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin. Opened in 1995, it was one of the park's signature rides, designed to simulate a disorienting journey through a dark, twisting tube. Noah's Ark, established in 1979, is one of the largest waterparks in the United States and a major tourist draw for the Wisconsin Dells region, often referred to as the "Waterpark Capital of the World."

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