11-20

11. Please pass the mustard (Southwest)
If you crave condiments, the Mount Horeb Mustard Museum satisfies. The museum is home to the world's largest collection of prepared mustards. The collection of 4,100 varieties includes mustards from more than 60 countries. While you are in Mt. Horeb, visit the antique shops and explore the many parks and hiking trails near town. For information, go to www.mustardmuseum.com or call (800) 438-6878.

12. Fall for Wisconsin waterfalls (Northwest)
There’s no need to travel to an exotic paradise to find beautiful waterfalls. Wisconsinhas some of our very own. Hurley is home to more than 50 falls of varying heights. It is also a great place to enjoy the outdoors. Picnicking, hiking and camping are a few of the things you can do to get in touch with nature there. To find out more, visit www.hurleywi.com/what_to_do/pg-waterfalls.asp

13.  Enter the earth at Cave Point (East)
Discover the limestone bluffs that line Whitefish Dunes State Park in Door County. The park has breathtaking views of sea caves and is home to a large variety of birds. Cave Point bike covers Door County for 40 miles long and is classified as “easy.” While en route, stop and explore the Historical Museum and lighthouses. The cities offer a variety of playhouses and galleries. Visit www.doorcounty.com or call (800) 527-3529.

14.  Get off the Interstate at the Park (Northwest)
A campers’ dream destination and Wisconsin’s oldest state park is located in St. Croix. Interstate Park is a great place to sit back and relax and enjoy camping, picnicking and swimming. On the hiking trails you will become immersed in the beauty of the landscape. Keep an eye out for wildlife, wildflowers, birds and breathtaking views. Visit www.wiparks.net or call (715) 483-3747.

15. Strawberry Festival (Southeast)
For a berry good time check out the 20^th Annual Strawberry Festival June 25-26 in Cedarburg. Sample succulent strawberries, participate in a pie eating or bubble blowing contests, and enjoy the sights and sounds of music and art. Explore local boutiques, tour the Cedarburg Winery, and discover the many historic attractions in downtown Cedarburg. A variety of food vendors line the streets and local restaurants beckon weary festival-goers. Visit www.cedarburgfestivals.org/Strawberry.html.

16. See Old World anew (southeast)
Spend a weekend getting in touch with the past this summer. The Southeastern Wisconsin Rural Roads and City Streets Heritage Tour takes you back to a time when people churned butter, made blankets and grew their own food. The tour begins in Eagle at Old World Wisconsin. From there, visit the museums of Milwaukee, then travel north to Kohler and Sheboygan. Your destination concludes at the Old Wade House in Greenbush. To find out more, visit www.travelwisconsin.com/activity/feature_heritage.htm

17. Visit a cow of moognitude (west-central)
Venture out of a metro area and you will see Wisconsin’s “mascot” grazing proudly on the farms of the Midwest. Wisconsin sports fans wear cheese hats and 31 million pounds of cheese are consumed in the state each year. What better way to pay homage to the Big Cheese than by gazing at a 17-ton brick of cheddar and a 19-foot talking cow belle on display in Neillsville. See www.roadsideamerica.com/map/wi.html for more information.

18. Take five for Camp Five (northwest)
The avid train lover, museum-goers and families will all enjoy a nostalgic trip to Camp Five Museum, an 1890s logging camp. Observe the lifestyle of a lumberjack as you ride the train and visit the museum. While you are in the area, also take in the Farm Coral and Rat River Natural Wildlife Tour. Go online at www.camp5museum.org/content.php?action=2 to learn more.

19. Get down on the prairie (southwest)
The second-oldest community in Wisconsin, Prairie du Chien is no stranger to anniversaries. The city celebrates the 200^th Anniversary of Zebulon Pike Expedition up the Mississippi in August and September. On September 10-11 Villa Louis Historic Site hosts the 25^th Anniversary of the Carriage Classic, a horse and buggy show. The Web site www.prairieduchien.org/first/visitor/events.htm lists much more to see and do.

20. Dip into Three Lakes (north-central)
Three Lakes is an ideal destination for biking, hiking and exploring nature by canoe or boat. Within the largest chain of freshwater lakes in the world, you can easily access 20 of the 28 lakes in this chain. Or, dry off and visit the city’s Historical Museums, Cranberry Marsh and Three Lakes Winery. www.threelakes.com/ has more information.