Whether you’re exploring the local area or hanging out at the campground, KOA Holidays are an ideal place to relax and play. There’s plenty to do, with amenities and services to make your stay memorable. Plus, you’ll enjoy the outdoor experience with upgraded RV Sites with KOA Patio® and Deluxe Cabins with full baths for camping in comfort. Bring your family, bring your friends, or bring the whole group – there’s plenty of ways to stay and explore.
Whether you’re exploring the local area or hanging out at the campground, KOA Holidays are an ideal place to relax and play. There’s plenty to do, with amenities and services to make your stay memorable. Plus, you’ll enjoy the outdoor experience with upgraded RV Sites with KOA Patio® and Deluxe Cabins with full baths for camping in comfort. Bring your family, bring your friends, or bring the whole group – there’s plenty of ways to stay and explore.
From Green Bay, Wisconsin Head southeast on E Walnut St toward N Madison St 0.2 mi. Turn left at the 2nd cross street onto N Monroe Ave 0.4 miles. Continue onto WI-57 N/University Ave. Continue to follow WI-57 N Pass by Subway (on the left in 2.2 mi) 27.7 miles. Turn left onto Co Rd D/County C (signs for County Road C). Continue to follow County C 3.7 miles. Turn right onto Co Rd K/County Trunk K 1.5 miles. Turn left onto Lovers Lane 0.4 miles. Turn left onto Quietwoods Circle.
Get Google Directions
Door County, Wisconsin, is the peninsula that encompasses dozens of culturally rich towns and separates Green Bay from Lake Michigan. Thanks to its prime location, the region is full of outdoor recreational activities and events. What is there to do in Door County? You can camp, visit wineries and cherry orchards, spend the day on an island, go for an adrenaline-filled ATV ride, go birding in the woods or visit one of the many parks and trails — the possibilities are endless.
Learn more about some of the area's most exciting activities and attractions.
We may be biased, but we believe one of the most fun things to do in Door County, Wisconsin, is to go on a camping trip. There is so much to do and see outdoors, and a camping trip is a great way to experience it all. When you stay at a place like Kampgrounds of America, you have everything you need for a comfortable and memorable trip, all in one place. Door County KOA is safe and pet-friendly, which makes it a great place to spend your vacation during any season.
While you are on your camping trip, keep an eye out for the northern lights. You can see this night sky light display from many parts of the peninsula. A northern lights show can happen any time of year, so the best way to catch one is to use a Kp tracker to monitor activity and search the skies on clear nights.
Door County has been home to inhabitants since 10,000 BC, including several nomadic groups, Native American tribes and large Belgian and Swedish populations. Throughout each town, you can spot the influence of these cultures. To see Door County through a historical lens, you can:
Do not leave without participating in a classic Door County cultural tradition — a fish boil! A fish boil is a complex and delicious way of preparing whitefish for a large crowd, and there are many local eateries you can visit to experience it.
Washington Island is a 35-square-mile island that is only a short ferry ride away from the mainland. You can visit the island year-round and explore Schoolhouse Beach, go fishing, take a boat ride or take a hike. Head to the Mountain Park tower to get a breathtaking view of the surrounding area, or visit the limestone-crafted Thordarson’s Rock Island Boathouse to snap a picture. While you are there, visit a local restaurant and order a plate of lawyer, a local favorite coldwater fish.
Door County is a great place to go birding, and there are dozens of bird species to see, such as:
You can see these birds and many others from several vantage points across the county, including state parks, hiking trails and nature preserves.
Some of the most popular attractions in Door County, Wisconsin, are the 11 scenic lighthouses that dot Lake Michigan's shores and the surrounding area. Several of these lighthouses were built as far back as the 1800s, and some are open for tours to the public. To see all of these lighthouses at once, consider visiting during the spring or autumn Door County Lighthouse Festival, where you can participate in a tour of each lighthouse, including those normally unavailable to the public.
Door County has another rich history — cherries. Since the 1940s, it has been one of the most significant cherry producing regions in the entire world, which you can still see evidenced today at local cherry orchards. Check local restaurant menus for cherry-themed desserts, or stop by a cherry orchard to pick your own cherries to take home with you. Many orchards also sell cherry-infused products, including cherry wines, cherry sausages and themed gift baskets.
With more than 350 miles of waterways connecting the Great Lakes to the ocean — including the infamous strait that connects Green Bay with Lake Michigan known as Death's Door — the Door County area has seen its fair share of shipwrecks over the centuries. Some of these shipwrecks were due to storms or onboard fires, while others were a result of pirates.
You can see the remnants of many of these shipwrecks while on the water in your boat or kayak, but in Door County, you can explore even further with an underwater shipwreck exploration. There are two types of underwater shipwreck adventures: a snorkeling expedition in 60-feet or less of water or an advanced tour in 100 feet or more of water, which requires focused training and special equipment.
One of the top things to do in Door County, Wisconsin, is to spend a warm summer day at a breezy lakeside beach. You have several beaches to choose from, including local favorites like:
Sturgeon Bay is the bass fishing capital of the world, but that is not the only fish you can catch in Door County. It is also a popular region for salmon, walleye, northern pike and trout. You can cast in Lake Michigan, Green Bay or any of the several inland rivers in the area. Fishing is not limited to the warmer months, either — autumn fishing is the ideal time to catch chinooks and brown trout, and ice fishing for whitefish and trophy walleye continues to gain popularity. Remember to get your non-resident or single-day fishing license before heading out.
Spend your Wisconsin vacation getting active and exploring the great outdoors of Door County with a hiking or biking trip. Choose from one of the county's several parks, including:
Choose from 20 different golf courses across Door County, including those with natural hills, waterfront views and a picture-perfect look at the vibrant autumn foliage. Some of the area's most popular courses include:
In addition to traditional golf, you can also play a game of mini golf at The Red Putter Miniature Golf course or try a game of disc golf, which continues to grow in popularity across the county.
So much of Door County culture is due to its location as a peninsula, so one of the most authentic ways to experience the area is by boat. Door County has several boat marinas and kayaking destinations that span across bays, estuaries, harbors, state parks and islands.
Depending on the type of experience you want to have, you could:
If you choose to go boating, remember to pack your day bag with everything you need for a day on the water, including sunscreen, sunglasses, a map of the area, a jacket, a life vest and plenty of drinking water. You could also shop at local stores and markets to assemble a Wisconsin-inspired picnic lunch.
See a full-scale winery in operation and sample the offerings at one of Door County's many wineries and orchards. Follow the Door County Wine Trail to visit seven of the region's most popular stops, or go on a self-guided quest for the best glasses of wine on the peninsula.
Some of the most popular local wineries are:
If you cannot make it to the wineries, many local restaurants feature regional wine on their menu so you can experience the tastes of the county whichever way you prefer.
If you are on the peninsula looking for an adventurous, action-packed way to spend your vacation, Door County has you covered. ATVing is an excellent way to experience the area because you can access otherwise tough to reach spots. The region is filled with dozens of ATV trails, including the Southern Door along Green Bay and most of Washington Island.
If you need some help getting started or want to learn more about ATV riding in Door County, there are several outdoor clubs and rental stores that can guide you in the right direction.
Hiking, boat trips, fish boils, historical attractions, ATVing — with so many different things to do on the Door County Peninsula, you are guaranteed to have a good time no matter what you choose. Let Door County KOA be your camping destination and enjoy a variety of amenities like on-site fishing opportunities, pools and water slides, mini golf and bike rentals. You can also enjoy other on-site recreation like a game room, a horseshoe pit, splash park and themed weekend events.
Although certain events and amenities vary depending on seasonal availability, there is always something to do and new campers to meet. Reserve your campsite today!
That doesn't mean this area has to always be empty. When you start reviewing camping options, your history will display here to help compare sites and find the best stay. You will be able to share your stay information with friends or family and save it for a later time if you have a KOA Account.
Make checkout easy by booking all your reservations at once. Add your sites from different campgrounds into your shopping cart* and then choose checkout.
