31-40

31. Catch snow fever (Southeast)
Don’t wait until 2006 to see the Winter Olympics. Venture out to Cedarburg’s 32nd Annual Winter Festival. Satisfy your hunger to win with a pancake breakfast and a chili contest at lunch. Watch athletes compete in bed racing on ice, barrel racing, snow tubing, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, family ice skating and more. Wind down with entertainment and more great food. Visit www.cedarburgfestivals.org for more information.

32. Ski Kohler-Andrae State Park (South)
Ski a path lit by more than 200 torch lights and enjoy all that nature has to offer this winter season. Then unhook your skis and warm up with hot chocolate and friendly conversation in the heated shelter. Find out more at www.dnr.state.wi.us.

33. Fall for winter sports (Statewide)
Wisconsin’s state parks beckon winter sports enthusiasts. With 664 miles of trails to explore, cross-country skiing is the most popular winter sport. More than 20 parks offer opportunities for camping, sledding, snowmobiling, ice fishing and much more. See http://usparks.about.com/blbestwinter-wi.htm
for more information.

34. Calling all cheeseheads (Statewide)
Taste the mouthwatering delights that made Wisconsin famous. From farm-fresh milk to yogurt, cottage cheese, sour cream, ice cream and, of course, world-famous Wisconsin cheese, Wisconsin dairy products satisfy every time. For moreon this culinary experience visit http://www.wisdairy.com.

35. Snow sculpting (Lake Geneva)
Travel to Riviera Park in Lake Geneva on Feb. 5 and 6 to watch the annual snow-sculpting competition. Watch competitors create designs, enjoy the heartwarming food and entertainment, and vote for your favorite creation. Go to www.lakegenevawi.com/festivals to learn more.

36. Disappear like Houdini (Appleton)
Escape to the world of Harry Houdini at the Outagamie Museum in Appleton. The museum has a unique collection of memorabilia. Learn how Houdini escaped from impossible situations and explore the world of magic. Take the walking tour and see spots around town where
Houdini spent his childhood. Visit www.travelwisconsin.com/activity/
featurequirkyattractions.htm for more information.

37. Strut with the chickens (Statewide)
Spring is the perfect time to take a day trip to a farm. Feed a calf a bottle of milk, gather eggs in the henhouse or toss grain to strutting chickens. Visit Travel Wisconsin’s Kids at www.travelwisconsin.com for farms in your area.

38. Explore Parfrey’s Glen (Southern)
Experience the serenity of Parfrey’s Glen, known for its 500-million-year-old bedrock and sandstone gorge. Walk along the stream and find a new appreciation for nature. Located four miles east of Devil’s Lake State Park, Parfrey’s Glen is the ideal place to spring into
the new season. For information visit www.dnr.wi.gov.

39. Bring out the bike (West)
Dust off your bike and rediscover the La Crosse River State Trail. The 21.5-mile trail was developed from old railroads and has been resurfaced to ensure rider safety. The trail is full of history and beautiful scenery. To find out how to get there, go to www.lacrosseriverstatetrail.org.

40. Discover Potato Falls (North)
Travel north to Gurney and visit one of Wisconsin’s natural wonders: Potato Falls, a waterfall that descends 90 feet into the Potato River. The park offers hiking and picnicking. Find out more at www.gowaterfalling.com.