Located on Wisconsin Highway 28 between the cities of Horicon and Mayville and within an hour of Madison and Milwaukee, Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center is waiting for you to come and explore. Come and see our large viewing area with spectacular views of the marsh. We also offer a Children’s Discovery Area with hands-on displays, Marsh Exhibits, Art Exhibits featuring Wisconsin Artists, a gift shop, and a large patio area with picnic tables and great view of the marsh.
Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center
N7725 Highway 28, Horicon, WI
February 4: Winter Birds Bus Tour: 3-5:30 pm. Whether you are a new or experienced birder, this guided bus tour offers an exciting chance to spot some of Horicon’s winter […]
Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center
N7725 Highway 28, Horicon, WI
Each fall and spring, millions of birds migrate via the Mississippi corridor, one of the premier flyways of North America. An average of 90,000 raptors and hundreds of thousands of […]
Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center
N7725 Highway 28, Horicon, WI
February 18: Eagle Adventure Bus Tour 1-4pm. Bald eagles overwinter in many places in Wisconsin, and recent years have seen an increase in their numbers around Horicon Marsh. Meet at […]
Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center
N7725 Highway 28, Horicon, WI
March 4: Nest Box Seminar, 8:30-12:30pm. Interested in birdhouses, but don’t know where to begin? Wondering what you can do to help cavity nesting animals? Head to the Horicon Marsh […]
Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center
N7725 Highway 28, Horicon, WI
Wood Duck Research, Andrew Greenawalt is a current Graduate Research Assistant at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point. His research focuses on wood duck population and migration chronology. Greenawalt used novel […]
Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center
N7725 Highway 28, Horicon, WI
Join us at 6:30 PM to hear A Wonderful Happening: Breeding Black-necked Stilts at Horicon Marsh. A comprehensive 4-year study of Black-necked Stilt breeding behavior, nesting success, habitat selection and […]