Tap into Milwaukee's famous attractions and history as well as other sights you may not have known existed. Don't just see Milwaukee, experience it!

Step into the eerie world of Milwaukee with Brew City Ghosts, where history and hauntings merge in a spellbinding walking tour! Guided by a local expert, you'll explore the city's most haunted spots. As you meander through the historic district, hear spine-chilling tales of restless spirits and ghostly encounters at iconic locations like the Hilton Garden Inn and the Pabst Theater. Each stop on this mile-long trek uncovers Milwaukee’s dark past, ensuring an evening rich with intrigue and suspense. Traverse haunted sites such as the Riverside Theater and Milwaukee Riverwalk, where spectral legends spring to life. Even as we admire private buildings from the outside, the eerie atmosphere will keep every shadow tinged with mystery. Perfect for history buffs and ghost enthusiasts alike, this tour blends entertainment with education, showcasing Milwaukee's chilling haunted heritage. Uncover the secrets lurking beneath this vibrant city’s surface—don’t miss out!

Expect to see downtown in a whole new light as you hear the spooky stories of the city. Learn why the Pfister Hotel is as notorious with Major League Baseball players as it is with paranormal investigators, why your eyes might be drawn upward when visiting City Hall, which bar has a 121-year-old mummified cat as a mascot, and the identity of the ghost that might be sitting next to you at the Pabst Theater, among other stories.

Milwaukee, once known as the German Athens, is the most German among major US cities. Walking down Old World Third Street today you are not likely to see many German shops advertising “English Spoken Here” as a special or unique service, but as early as 1848 it would not have been uncommon. Germans represented 1/3 of the entire population in Milwaukee and this section of the city was integral to German immigrant’s daily life. Today, much of the landscape today reflects that influence including a number of stops on the tour such as Turner Hall (1882), the Germania Building (1896) and Old St. Mary’s Church (1846). Woven between the cream city bricks, hear stories about the notable German biermeisters, tanners, merchants and artists who helped to shape Milwaukee.