Gallery - Visit Milwaukee

Transcription

Gallery - Visit Milwaukee
CALENDAR OF EVENTS/DINING & NIGHTLIFE GUIDE — JAN. 2012
Gallery
Night Day
&
January 20-21
visitmilwaukee.org / 800.554.1448
MAJOR EVENTS
GREATER MILWAUKEE
1/1
Cool Fool Kite Festival
1/5-8
Home Building & Remodeling Expo
1/20-21
Gallery Night and Day
1/21-22
JOY Publications Wedding Planner & Guide
2/4-5
Cedarburg Winter Festival
2/23-26
Tripoli Shrine Circus
2/25-3/4
Greater Milwaukee Auto Show
3/3-4
Indian Summer Festivals Winter Pow Wow
3/7-11
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Sports Show
3/10
Blarney Run/Walk
3/10
Downtown St. Patrick’s Day Parade
3/23-4/1
2012 Realtors Spring Show
4/7
Egg Day at the Zoo
4/20-21
Gallery Night and Day
5/13
National Night Out Pancake Breakfast
6/7-9/20
Jazz in the Park
TBAVerge
6/2
Scottish Fest/Milwaukee Highland Games
6/3
Miller Lite Ride for the Arts
6/8-10
Bead & Button Show 2012
6/8-10PrideFest
6/13-8/29
River Rhythms
6/15-17
Lakefront Festival of Arts
6/15-17
Polish Fest
6/19
Juneteenth Day
6/23-24
Cedarburg Strawberry Festival
6/27-7/1, 7/3-8 Summerfest
7/3
Downtown Milwaukee Fireworks
7/4
Wauwatosa’s Independence Day Parade
7/12-15
Bastille Days
7/12-15
The Hawk with Brian Redman
7/13-14
Gathering on the Green
7/19-22
Festa Italiana
7/21
Port Fish Day
7/23-291
EAA AirVenture
7/26-29
German Fest
7/27-28
Gallery Night and Day
7/28
Brady Street Festival
8/2-12
Wisconsin State Fair
8/4
African World Festival
8/4
Summer Sizzle Jazz Festival
8/11-12
Milwaukee Air & Water Show
8/11-12
Morning Glory Fine Craft Fair
8/16-19
Irish Fest
8/16-19
Milwaukee A La Carte
8/24-26
Mexican Fiesta
8/30-9/2
Milwaukee Rally
9/7-9
Indian Summer Festival
9/7-29
Oktoberfest Weekends
9/7-8TosaFest
9/8-9
Frank Mots International Kite Festival
9/15-16
Cedarburg Wine & Harvest Festival
9/22
Milwaukee River Challenge
TBA
Milwaukee Film Festival
9/28-30
Harvest Fair/World Beef Expo
10/7
Milwaukee’s Lakefront Marathon
10/19-20
Gallery Night and Day
10/21-23
Hunting Moon Pow Wow
11/10
Veterans Day Parade
11/15-1/6
Milwaukee Holiday Lights Festival
11/16-18
Holiday Folk Fair International
11/17
Milwaukee Holiday Parade
11/18-12/31 Christmas in the Country
11/30-12/1
Christmas in the Ward
12/20-31
Winter Fest 2012
414/273-5483
414/908-6001
414/273-1173
414/908-6001
800/237-2874
414/908-6001
414/908-6001
414/604-1000
414/224-2419
414/479-8900
414/276-6696
414/778-4929
414771-3040
414/273-1173
414/479-8900
414/271-1416
800/273-3378
262/796-0807
414/276-RIDE
414/908-6001
414/272-FEST
414/276-6696
414/224-3400
414/529-2140
414/372-3770
800/237-2874
414/273-3378
800/554-1448
414/479-8988
414/271-1416
800/365-7223
262/242-6187
414/223-2193
800/719-4881
920/426-4800
414/464-9444
414/273-1173
414/272-3978
800/884-FAIR
414/2791-7959
414/273-1173
414/482-2069
414/765-7227
414/476-3378
414/771-3040
414/383-7066
800/554-1448
414/604-1000
414/462-9147
414/453-2330
414/273-5483
800/237-2874
414/283-9798
414/755-1965
414/266-7000
414/291-2647
414/273-1173
414/847-7320
414/453-8753
414/220-4700
414/225-6225
262/377-5935
262/248-8811
414/273-1173
414/908-6001
JANUARY
Calendar of Events
Cool Fool Kite Festival
Wonderful World
of Weddings
Major Events / 2
January Events / 4
Milwaukee Food Tours
Ristoranté Brissago
On-Going Events / 20
Dining/Nightlife / 26
All dates and times are for public events only and subject to change.
For more information, call 800/554-1448 or visit www.visitmilwaukee.org.
11
4
7
13
THROUGH JANUARY 1
BUILDING A MASTERPIECE: SANTIAGO CALATRAVA AND THE
MILWAUKEE ART MUSEUM The exhibition will highlight the construction of the
entirely custom-made project, a testament to Milwaukee’s tradition of precision
manufacturing and craftsmanship. Watercolors, models, and photographs will be
included to highlight the evolution of the design, including the architectural wonder
of the Burke Brise Soleil, perched high above the Quadracci Pavilion. Museum
visitors will also be invited to submit their personal photographs of the Calatravadesigned addition, demonstrating the amazing impact this building has had on the
city. Milwaukee Art Museum, 700 N. Art Museum Drive; www.mam.org
FOOTBALL FAN CLUB Head to The Fire Pit or The Fire Pit’s side bar for the
chance to score prizes. How to Qualify: Fire Keeper’s Club members will receive
one free entry into the drawing for every food or drink special purchased while
watching the Green and Gold games in The Fire Pit or The Fire Pit’s side bar.
Guests can receive unlimited entries beginning one hour prior to kick off until the
end of the third quarter. Prizes: Memorabilia, game tickets and more. Prizes will be
announced in The Fire Pit’s side bar only. Visit paysbig.com for all the details.
Fire Pit Sports Bar & Grill, Potawatomi Bingo Casino 1721 W. Canal Street;
noon-10 p.m.; 414-847-7993; www.paysbig.com/dining/the-fire-pit/specials/
GAME DAY SUNDAYS! Join us Packergame day Sundays! 2-4-1 drinks, $5 apps
& $1 oysters. Twelve plasma TVs nd a great time with good people! Go Pack Go!
Molly Cool’s Seafood Tavern, 1110 N. Old World Third Street; noon-6 p.m.;
414-831-8862; www.mollycools.com
HOLLY JOLLY HOLIDAY SHOW Our amazing holiday poinsettia show displaying
the many customs and ways that this holiday is celebrated throughout the world.
Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory - The Domes, 524 S. Layton Boulevard;
9 a.m.-5 p.m.; 414-257-5600; www.countyparks.com/horticulture
JIM GAFFIGAN NEW YEAR’S EVE Gaffigan’s back at the Pabst for a Milwaukee
New Year’s Eve tradition! Two special shows! New Year’s Eve ‘Eve’ and The big
New Year’s Eve show featuring a balloon drop, midnight countdown and the brilliant
comedy of Jim Gaffigan! Pabst Theater, 144 E. Wells Street; 9 p.m.; 414-286-3205;
www.pabsttheater.org
MILWAUKEE HOLIDAY LIGHTS FESTIVAL Thousands of lights will radiate
throughout three downtown parks while sparkling rooflines, brilliant wreaths and
Moravian stars set the city’s streets aglow for the six-week festival. Marvel at the
spectacular sights aboard the convenient Jingle Bus, a Coach USA bus that takes
visitors on a 40-minute tour. For $1 per person, visitors can relish in the holiday spirit
while admiring a festive panorama. The tour is narrated by Milwaukee Downtown’s
Public Service Ambassadors who will acquaint riders with key attractions and
landmarks. The Jingle Bus operates Thursdays through Sundays from 6-9 p.m.
Downtown Milwaukee; 414-220-4700; www.milwaukeeholidaylights.com
TARYN SIMON: PHOTOGRAPHS & TEXTS This exhibit surveys the work of
contemporary artist Taryn Simon through four major projects: The Innocents,
portraits of men who served time for violent crimes but were subsequently acquitted
through DNA evidence; An American Index of the Hidden and Unfamiliar, images
of sites that are not publicly accessible yet have vital and often disturbing functions;
Nonfiction, photographs of people and places in politically charges areas of the
world; and Contraband, images of illicit items confiscated at JFK airport over a
five-day period. By highlighting the precarious and often unreliable seam between
photographic imagery and definitive knowledge, Simon’s art draws attention to
the habits of inference that affect our understanding of the contemporary world.
Milwaukee Art Museum, 700 N. Art Museum Drive; www.mam.org
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THE GET DOWN NYE DANCE PARTY Real soul and funk music on original 45
rpm’s all night long. Complimentary Buffet, and great drink features, balloon drop at
midnight. If you were these last year, you know you have to be here. Tickets:
www.pabsttheater.org/show/thegetdown2011 Turner Hall Ballroom, 1034 N. 4th
Street; 9 p.m.; 414-286-3205; www.turnerhallballroom.org
THE REAL ESTATE OFFICE EXHIBIT Children can pretend to be the real estate
agent or homebuyer as they explore maps, home styles and design, and how agents
work to help families find the perfect home in The Real Estate Office presented by
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. Betty Brinn Children’s Museum, 929 E.
Wisconsin Avenue; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; 414-390-5437; www.bbcmkids.org
TORNADO ALLEY Join “Storm Chasers” star Sean Casey and the researchers
of VORTEX 2, the most ambitious effort ever made to understand the origins and
evolution of tornadoes, on this heart-pounding science adventure. Armed with a
70mm camera, a fleet of customized vehicles designed to withstand gale force
winds, torrential rains and unrelenting hail, and an arsenal of the most advanced
weather measurement instruments ever created, the stars of “Tornado Alley” take
audiences on a thrilling quest to experience a tornado’s destructive power at point
blank range. Milwaukee Public Museum, 800 W. Wells Street; 5 p.m.;
414-319-4629; www.mpm.edu
JANUARY 1
MARQUETTE MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. VILLANOVA Bradley Center; noon;
414-288-4668; www.gomarquette.com
JANUARY 1-31
GET IN THE GAME January at Potawatomi Bingo Casino, 1721 W. Canal Street;
Noon-11 p.m.; 800-847-7400; www.paysbig.com
THROUGH JANUARY 2
FANTASTIC FOREST OF HOLIDAY TREES Take an animal world tour among
evergreen trees this December in the Zoo’s U.S. Bank Gathering Place. Children
from Milwaukee-area youth groups will decorate 45 trees with continent-themed
animal ornaments they have made as a part of the Zoological Society’s Trim-a-Tree
project. You may see penguins from Antarctica, polar bears from the Arctic, iconic
African animals, elephants from Asia, kangaroos from Australia, wild boars from
Europe, bald eagles from North America, piranha from South America -and many
more animals! The trees, donated by Hawks Nursery, will be displayed from
until early January 2012. Zoological Society of Milwaukee, 10005 W. Blue Mound
Road; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; 414-258-2333; www.zoosociety.org
WATERCOLORS
by Willie G.
SPECIAL EXHIBITION
OPENING JANUARY 20, 2012
6th & Canal Streets
h-dmuseum.com
EXHIBITS | SHOP | RESTAURANTS | FREE PARKING
5
JANUARY 3-8
BLUE MAN GROUP Experience the Phenomenon. best known for their wildly
popular theatrical shows and concerts which combine comedy, music, and
technology to produce a totally unique form of entertainment. The New York
Times heralds the show as “One of the most delightful performance pieces ever
staged.” Although it is impossible to describe, people of all ages agree that this
group is an intensely exciting and wildly outrageous show that leaves the entire
audience in a blissful, euphoric state.With no spoken language perfect for people
of all ages, languages, and cultures. The group is now on the road for its first U.S.
theatrical tour. This unique experience is a form of entertainment like nothing else;
guaranteed to be an outing you will never forget. Marcus Center for the Performing
Arts, 929 N. Water Street; 414-273-7206; www.marcuscenter.org
THROUGH JANUARY 6
HOLIDAY SHOW “Lots of gems, large and small,” new paintings, posters, drawings
and sculpture. Give the gift of art this holiday season! DeLind Gallery of Fine Art,
450 E. Mason Street located inside George Watts & Son, Inc.; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;
414-271-8525; www.delindgallery.com
JANUARY 6
MILWAUKEE WAVE VS. MISSOURI COMETS Milwaukee Wave Professional
Soccer, U.S. Cellular Arena, 400 W. Kilbourn Avenue; 7 p.m.; 414-224-9283;
www.milwaukeewave.com
JANUARY 6-8
“I LOVE YOU, YOU’RE PERFECT, NOW CHANGE!” A hilarious musical revue
presented in a series of vignettes which take a witty look at relationships, from the
first date through marriage and death. It’s everything you have secretly thought
about dating, romance, marriage, lovers, husbands, wives, and in-laws, but were
afraid to admit! May not be suitable for children. Catered by KarLen Catering.
Schauer Arts & Activities Center, 147 N. Rural Street; 262-670-0560, ext 3;
www.schauercenter.org
THROUGH JANUARY 7
DANCEWORKS ART GALLERY: JUDY ZOELZER LEVINE Join Danceworks
for a quilt exhibit and wearable art holiday sale! Since 1983, Judy Zoelzer Levine’s
quilts have been distinguished by unusual fabrics from her early wool quilts to her
more recent use of non-traditional materials, including straight pins and barbed
wire. She takes an intuitive approach to her work, letting the fabrics and textures
guide the design. Levine’s quilts have been displayed in invitational and juried art
and quilt shows, and her work has been published in books and magazines and is
included in several corporate and private collections. Free and open to the public.
Danceworks, Inc., 1661 N. Water Street; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; 414-277-8480;
www.danceworksmke.org
MODERN MASTERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS Includes: Picasso, Braque, Miro,
Marini & Chagall DeLind Gallery of Fine Art, 450 E. Mason Street located inside
George Watts & Son, Inc.; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; 414-271-8525; www.delindgallery.com
JANUARY 7
“CHOOSE” The concert will consist of music from the late 20th Century to the
present. In the months prior to the concert, the community will be given the choice
of several repertoire options featuring favorites from Present Music’s 30 year
history. The community will vote for the program they would like to see performed
and be invited to build the rest of the concert with Artistic Director, Kevin Stalheim.
Community members will be encouraged to compose music for an audience
participation project that will be performed by Present Music. This concert event
will also celebrate the Shepherd Express’s 30th birthday with a post-concert party
featuring a local musical act. Turner Hall Ballroom, 1032 N. 4th St.; 7-9 p.m.;
414-271-0711; www.presentmusic.org
“JOHN GURDA: A REGION BUILT ON WATER” Lake Michigan and the rivers
that feed it have been Milwaukee’s dominant natural resources since the days of the
Potawatomi. Join historian John Gurda for a lively look at the lake and its adjacent
watersheds: how they served the community as transportation routes, recreational
resources and industrial corridors, and how they have weathered a cycle of heavy
use and flagrant abuse to emerge as focal points of both celebration and concern in
the twenty-first century. South Milwaukee Performing Arts Center, 901 15th Avenue;
7 p.m.; 414-766-5049; www.southmilwaukeepac.org
MARQUETTE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. SETON HALL Al McGuire Center;
7 p.m.; 414-288-4668; www.gomarquette.com
JANUARY 7-8
THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF WEDDINGS AND OCCASIONS A major event
that puts thousands of brides-to-be, wedding planners and other special occasion
planners conveniently in touch with the people who provide the unique products,
services and ideas that contribute so much toward ensuring that their special event
is successful and memorable. The Bridal Expo is Wisconsin’s largest, oldest and
most prestigious wedding event. Wisconsin Exposition Center; 262-367-5500;
www.weddingshowepi.com
THROUGH JANUARY 8
“BEYOND THE INGENUE” The production pays homage to the golden-voiced
sopranos Niffer Clarke grew up idolizing. These musical theatre icons endowed the
ingenue - the “girl-next-door” - with wit, spine and spirit. As their careers progressed,
they also re-invented themselves, and their journeys have inspired Niffer on her
own voyage of self-discovery and revelation. Enjoy an evening of glorious music,
fun stories, and Niffer’s amusing personal tales of touring with Shirley Jones! The
Skylight Opera Theatre at the Broadway Theatre Center, 158 N. Broadway;
414-291-7800; www.skylightopera.com
HOLIDAY QUILTS, DOLLS, ANGELS & SANTAS Hundreds of Christmas-themed
fiber arts on display throughout the holiday season. Our gift shop sells one-of-akind, handmade gifts for everyone on your list! Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber
Arts, N50 W5050 Portland Road, Cedarburg; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; 262-546-0300;
www.wiquiltmuseum.com
“IMPRESSIONISM: MASTERWORKS ON PAPER” This exhibition will present
approximately 110 drawings, watercolors and pastels by the Impressionists and
Post-Impressionists. Active in France during the second half of the nineteenth
century and closely associated with avant-garde movements, artists such as Manet,
Degas, Renoir, Pissarro, Seurat, Gauguin, Cezanne, Van Gogh, and ToulouseLautrec created works on paper that may be less well-known than their paintings
but which are just as significant. This is the first international exhibition devoted
exclusively to drawings by these artists and will considerably extend our current
knowledge of Impressionism and Post-Impressionism. Milwaukee Art Museum,
700 N. Art Museum Drive; www.mam.org
SEASONAL ARTS, QUILTS & COVERLETS Holiday dolls, angels, snowmen,
quilts, coverlets and fiber arts to celebrate the season. Wisconsin Museum of Quilts
& Fiber Arts, N50 W5050 Portland Road, Cedarburg, Wisconsin; 262-546-0300;
www.wiquiltmuseum.com
“SONG MAN DANCE MAN” Award-winning actor/dancer Jon Peterson created
and stars in a joyous tribute to seven extraordinary Hollywood icons: George M.
Cohan, Fred Astaire, Gene Kelly, Donald O’Connor, Sammy Davis, Jr., Bobby Darin
and Anthony Newley. Peterson sings and dances his way through 25 memorable
moments made famous by these legends of the silver screen. Milwaukee Repertory
Theater, 108 E. Wells Street; 414-229-9490; www.milwaukeerep.com
SUNDAY STEAK NIGHT Every Sunday night, come in for a steak dinner and a
glass of house wine for $20. Trocadero Gastrobar, 1758 N. Water Street; 5-11 p.m.;
www.ztrocadero.com
JANUARY 10
MARQUETTE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. VILLANOVA Al McGuire Center;
8 p.m.; 414-288-4668; www.gomarquette.com
MPM LUNCHEON LECTURE SERIES: SUMNER MATTESON’S MILWAUKEE
PHOTOGRAPHS Learn over lunch during our fascinating lecture series featuring
topics ranging from Cleopatra to climate change. Susan Otto, Museum Library
and Archives, Library & Photo Collections Coordinator. Registration required prior
to lecture, even for free admission. Please pick up your tickets at the admissions
windows Milwaukee Public Museum, 800 W. Wells Street; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.;
414-278-2700; www.mpm.edu
JANUARY 11
CHARLES ALLIS ART MUSEUM PRESENTS MOVIE TIME: “LOVE ME
TONIGHT” Considered by many as the best musical ever made. Director Rouben
Mamoulian’s fantastic cinematography combining movement, sound and music
enhances a delightful story and early score by Rogers and Hart. Chevalier is a tailor
who everyone thinks is a nobleman. Charles Allis Art Museum, 1801 N. Prospect
Avenue; 6-10 p.m.; 414-278-8295; www.charlesallis.org
MARQUETTE MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. ST. JOHN’S Bradley Center; 6 p.m.;
414-288-4668; www.gomarquette.com
JANUARY 11-FEBRUARY 11
“WINTER” A celebration of Plein Air and other winter artworks. Winter may mean
skiing, or skating, as in an antique poster or the fresh clean snow on a sunny winter
morning, painted in plein air by Wisconsin artists who know the beauty and the chill
of our Wisconsin winters. For this show we’ve asked a few dozen artists to ‘surprise
us” with what winter in Wisconsin means to them. DeLind Gallery of Fine Art, 450 E.
Mason Street located inside George Watts & Son, Inc.; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.;
414-271-8525; www.delindgallery.com
JANUARY 11-APRIL 15
CELEBRATING THE GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA:100 YEARS OF FUN,
FRIENDSHIP AND SERVICE Exhibition of Girl Scout uniforms and memorabilia
from the last 100 years. Opening Reception Sunday, Jan. 22, Noon-4 p.m.
Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts, N50 W5050 Portland Road, Cedarburg;
262-546-0300; www.wiquiltmuseum.com
JANUARY 11-APRIL 15
CONNECTING THREADS: A LINE OF DESIGN This Milwaukee Art Quilters
modern art quilt exhibition features 17 works connected to one another with a
red cord line. This is an award-winning exhibition featuring some of Southeastern
Wisconsin’s premier quilters. Meet the artists at a reception on Sunday, Jan. 29,
Noon-4 p.m. Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts, N50 W5050 Portland Road,
Cedarburg; 262-546-0300; www.wiquiltmuseum.com
JANUARY 12-16
REP LAB The Rep’s Artistic Intern Ensemble collaborates with members of the
Artistic Staff to perform a fully-realized lineup of performance pieces from a variety
of genres and sources in this short play festival. Anything can happen when the
interns take over the Stiemke Studio! Milwaukee Repertory Theater, 108 E. Wells
Street; 414-224-9490; www.milwaukeerep.com
JANUARY
12-FEBRUARY 5
“NUNSENSE” The Little Sisters
of Hoboken have a problem. Their
convent cook has accidentally
served a bunch of the sisters a
tainted batch of soup, and several
of the sisters have met their maker.
Prayers are nice, but the surviving
sisters need to raise some dough
for the burials. A bake sale isn’t
going to do it, so the sisters put
on a talent show to end all talent
shows. Jokes, songs and dancing
nuns add up to one of the silliest
musical celebrations ever! Sunset
Playhouse, Inc., 800 Elm Grove
Road, Elm Grove; 262-782-4430;
www.sunsetplayhouse.com
JANUARY 13
AFRICAN MUSIC ENSEMBLE: A NIGHT OF AFRICAN MUSIC This concert
of African music includes singing, drumming, xylophones and flutes. Special
Ghanaian guest dancer “Patience Boni” will join the ensemble’s performance. The
ensemble, directed by Sowah Mensah, is 40-members strong performing works
such as Agbadza (Ewe tradition), Adenkum (Akan women’s music) and Ya Ya Kole
( a Dagara harvest song). The ensemble was founded in 1987 and performers
traditional pieces from Ghana, Nigeria, Zimbabwe, Guinea, the Gambia, Kenya,
Tanzania, and original compositions by Sowah Mensah. Helen Bader Concert Hall,
University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Peck School of the Arts, 2419 E. Kenwood
Boulevard; 7 p.m.; 414-229-4308; arts.uwm.edu
SEUSSICAL - THE MUSICAL, JR. “Oh, the thinks you can think” when Dr. Seuss’s
best-loved stories collide! The noble Horton the Elephant, the one-feathered bird
Gertrude McFuzz, and the antics of the Cat in the Hat steal the spotlight in this
unforgettable musical adventure. Schauer Arts & Activities Center, 147 N. Rural
Street; 7-9 p.m.; 262-670-0560; www.schauercenter.org
JANUARY 13-14
DANCEWORKS DANCELAB: JUMPSTART: An Emerging Artist Showcase
JUMPSTART is an emerging artist concert featuring new works by up and coming
Milwaukee choreographers and dancers It is presented through the Danceworks
DanceLAB concert series. Danceworks, Inc., 1661 N. Water Street; 7 p.m.;
414-277-8480; www.danceworksmke.org
JANUARY 13-15
“I LOVE YOU, YOU’RE PERFECT, NOW CHANGE!” A hilarious musical revue
presented in a series of vignettes which take a witty look at relationships, from the
first date through marriage and death. May not be suitable for children. Catered by
KarLen Catering. Schauer Arts & Activities Center, 147 N. Rural Street;
262-670-0560, ext. 3; www.schauercenter.org
JANUARY 13-MARCH 11
THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) Three
phenomenal actors, armed with an outrageous assortment of outerwear and props,
cram the Bard’s entire canon of plays (and sonnets!), into 90 minutes of high-speed,
over-the-top hilarity! The whole family will love this endearingly irreverent and
lightning-paced romp through the greatest plays of all time. Milwaukee Repertory
Theater, 108 E. Wells Street; 414-224-9490; www.milwaukeerep.com
THROUGH JANUARY 14
PHOTOGRAPHS BY TOM FERDERBAR Tom Ferderbar is Milwaukee’s
patriarch photographer who studied with Ansel Adams in 1958. Exhibition features
the Yosemite Series and Route 66. Ferderbar operated Milwaukee’s premier
advertising photography studio from 1954-1997. Clients include GE, Allen Bradley,
Kimberly-Clark, Northwestern Mutual, Hoffman York, Laughlin Constable, CramerKrasselt and the Kohler Co. David Barnett Gallery, 1024 E. State Street at Prospect
Avenue; 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; 414-271-5058; www.davidbarnettgallery.com
JANUARY 14
MARQUETTE MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. PITTSBURGH Bradley Center; 1 p.m.;
414-288-4668; www.gomarquette.com
POLAND UNDER GLASS This mini festival offers visitors a glimpse of the culture,
food and traditions of Poland. Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory The Domes, 524 S. Layton Boulevard; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; 414-257-5600;
www.countyparks.com/horticulture
11
“SEUSSICAL - THE MUSICAL, JR.” “Oh, the things you can think” when Dr.
Seuss’s best-loved stories collide! The noble Horton the Elephant, the onefeathered bird Gertrude McFuzz, and the antics of the Cat in the Hat steal the
spotlight in this unforgettable musical adventure. Schauer Arts & Activities Center,
147 N. Rural Street; 7-9 p.m.; 262-670-0560; www.schauercenter.org
SWING-O-MATICS The Swing-O-Matics combine the stylings of Frank Sinatra,
Cab Calloway, Louie Prima, Louis Jordan and Count Basie to create a sound
reminiscent of the touring groups of the 40s and 50s. Cedarburg resident and
trumpeter “King” Kevin Gierach co-founded the Wisconsin-based Swing-O-Matics,
which currently includes seven other members lending their vocal and instrumental
artistry to the group. Presented in cooperation with the Cedarburg Performing
Arts Center Performance takes place at the CPAC: W68 N611 Evergreen Blvd in
Cedarburg; 7-9 p.m.; 262-375-3676; www.cedarburgculturalcenter.org
JANUARY 14-FEBRUARY 5
“DON’T LET THE PIGEON DRIVE THE BUS” Buckle up for this highly interactive
adventure that puts you in the driver’s seat. Everyone’s favorite pigeon wants to
drive the bus, and it’s up to you to decide his fate. But the fun doesn’t stop there.
Should he eat a hot dog? Get a puppy? Stay up late? It’s entirely up to you. Join
the pigeon and all of his friends on this exciting audience favorite. But hold on tight.
You never know where this unpredictable journey will take you! This performance is
geared toward children ages 3 to 6, introducing them to live theater in an engaging,
interactive and lively environment. Milwaukee Youth Arts Center 325 W. Walnut
Street; 414-267-2691; www.firststage.org
JANUARY 14-MARCH 18
FANTASY GARDEN TRAIN SHOW See our ever-popular Train Show set against
a backdrop of miniature trees and flowering plants! Collectible trains change daily!
Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory - The Domes, 524 S. Layton Boulevard;
9 a.m.-5 p.m.; 414/257-5600; www.countyparks.com/horticulture
THROUGH JANUARY 16
MICHELANGELO OF THE MENAGERIE: BARYE BRONZES FROM THE
CHARLES ALLIS ART COLLECTION Antoine-Louis Barye (1795-1875) was
a French sculptor made famous by his bronzes of animals. He was called The
Michelangelo of the Menagerie. The Allis has a large collection of Barye bronzes
that have received little recognition and the exhibition is an opportunity to view
the Allis collection in a new context. Charles Allis Art Museum, 1801 N. Prospect
Avenue; 1-5 p.m.; 414-278-8295; www.charlesallis.org
JANUARY 16
MARQUETTE MEN’S BASKETBALL VS. LOUISVILLE Bradley Center; 2 p.m.;
414-288-4668; www.gomarquette.com
RAIDER DAY AT MSOE Raider Days give high school students and their families
the opportunity to visit campus, meet with an admission counselor, tour campus,
and take part in round table discussions with faculty, staff and students. Milwaukee
School of Engineering (MSOE), 1025 N. Broadway; 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; 414-277-6763;
www.admissions.msoe.edu
JANUARY 17
MARQUETTE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. GEORGETOWN Al McGuire
Center; 8 p.m.; 414-288-4668; www.gomarquette.com
JANUARY 18-MAY 20
JOHN STEZAKER, “THE MARRIAGE” SERIES Open daily - Monday-Saturday:
10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Thursday: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. and Sunday: noon - 5 p.m. Haggerty
Museum of Art, Marquette University; 414-288-1669; www.marquette.edu/haggerty
PHILIP GUSTON, INEVITABLE FINALITY, THE GEMINI PRINTS Open daily
- Monday-Saturday: 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Thursday: 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. and Sunday:
Noon-5 p.m. Haggerty Museum of Art, Marquette University; 414-288-1669;
www.marquette.edu/haggerty
THE EUROPEANS, PHOTOGRAPHS BY TINA BARNEY Open daily - MondaySaturday: 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m; Thursday: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. and Sunday: noon -5 p.m.
Haggerty Museum of Art, Marquette University; 414-288-1669;
www.marquette.edu/haggerty
JANUARY 19-MARCH 4
“VIVA VEGAS” From the swinging years of the 50s and 60s to the breathtaking
spectacle of today, Las Vegas has been home to the world’s greatest entertainers
and the most exciting shows.The Rat Pack - Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., Dean
Martin! Elvis Presley! Liberace! Bette Midler! Celine Dion! The list of legends who
have lit up the famous Las Vegas Strip goes on and on. The Fireside continues its
cherished tradition of live band revues with a sparkling tribute to the ultimate center
of music, laughter, glitz, and glamour featuring a stunning cast of performers and
our own Live Band! Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday matinees arrive
10:30 a.m., Thursday evening arrive 5:15 p.m., Saturday evening arrive 4:45 p.m.,
Sunday midday arrive 2:30 p.m. The Fireside Dinner Theatre, 1131 Janesville
Avenue, Fort Atkinson; 800-477-9505; www.firesidetheatre.com
JANUARY 20
GHOST HUNTERS LIVE The Ghosthunters return with an all new show! Learn
their methods for tracking the paranormal! Hear unreal stories of true ghostly
encounters!! Participate in a special live Q&A with the T.A.P.S. Team-Jason Hawes
& Grant Wilson. Riverside Theater, 116 W. Wisconsin Avenue; 7 p.m.;
414-286-3663; www.riversidetheater.org
“I LOVE YOU, YOU’RE PERFECT, NOW CHANGE!” A hilarious musical revue
presented in a series of vignettes which take a witty look at relationships, from the
first date through marriage and death. It’s everything you have secretly thought
about dating, romance, marriage, lovers, husbands, wives, and in-laws, but were
afraid to admit! May not be suitable for children. Catered by KarLen Catering.
Schauer Arts & Activities Center, 147 N. Rural Street; 262-670-0560, ext 3;
www.schauercenter.org
JANUARY 20-FEBRUARY 19
EMERGING ARTISTS EXHIBITION The opening reception is Gallery Night, Jan.
20, from 5-8 p.m. in the Northwestern Mutual Art Gallery. Cardinal Stritch University,
6801 N. Yates Road; 414-410-4105; www.stritch.edu
JANUARY 20-21
GALLERY NIGHT AND DAY A quarterly celebration of art viewing and gallery
hopping throughout downtown Milwaukee. Downtown Milwaukee; 5-9 p.m.;
414-273-1173; www.historicthirdward.org
JOIN BANGLES AND BAGS FOR GALLERY NIGHT & DAY Join us for Gallery
Night & Day in Milwaukee - Bangles & Bags will be open on Friday the 20th from
10am-9pm and Sat. from 10 am-5:30 pm. We will have 50% off select handbags
and accessories that weekend at our Milwaukee location. For more information:
Bangles & Bags, 159 N. Broadway; 414-273-4534; www.feelfabulousforless.com
JANUARY 20-29
DANCEWORKS PERFORMANCE COMPANY: “THE SEQUEL!” The
choreographers of DPC went to the movies for inspiration once before - and now
they’re back for more! In this fast-paced feature, historic battles ensue, dramas
entrance, lovers swoon, hostages are taken and superheroes save the day! DPC
needs another round of dancing with the movies to get “footloose” and tangled up
with the many genres of the silver screen. Don’t miss the twists and turns of The
Danceworks, Inc., 1661 N. Water Street; 414-277-8480; www.danceworksmke.org
JANUARY 20-MARCH 3
DANCEWORKS ART GALLERY: TIM DECKER Tim Decker exhibits his bold
sculptures, created entirely out of metal and wires. Decker studied Asian Art in
Southeast Asia for three years and his work has been exhibited at the Scottsdale
Celebration of Fine Art, Fountain Hills Art and Wine Festival, One of A Kind and
Gold Coast Chicago. Free and open to the public. Gallery Night and Day Opening:
January 20, 2012, 5-8 p.m.: reception and Gallery tour. Danceworks, Inc., 1661 N.
Water Street; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; 414-277-8480; www.danceworksmke.org
“NEW EXCHANGES: EVOLVING VISUAL IDEAS AND FORMS” The exhibition
will constantly evolve and change entity with new work being created on site, a
revolving series of guest curators; audience oriented interactive comment areas, as
well as dynamic forums for creating dialog and the dissemination of ideas.There will
be an ongoing dialog of scheduled speakers and discussion groups meeting in the
gallery throughout the run of the exhibit. Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design, 273 E.
Erie Street; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; 414-847-3236; www.miad.edu
JANUARY 20-APRIL 14
PORTFOLIO EXHIBIT: FRANCOIS BATET, CLAUDE WEISBUCH AND
LESTER JOHNSON Batet’s classic School of Paris style recalls the spirit of Paris
in the 1920’s. Weisbuch: Homage to Leonardo da Vinci Series. Lester Johnson
(Second Generation New York School): Figurative street scenes. Tues-Fri 11
a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sat 11 a.m.-5 p.m. David Barnett Gallery, 1024 E. State Street at
Prospect Avenue; 414-271-5058; www.davidbarnettgallery.com
JANUARY 21
CHINESE NEW YEAR CELEBRATION Celebrate the Chinese New Year in a
traditional way recognizing customs with displays and programs. Mitchell Park
Horticultural Conservatory - The Domes, 524 S. Layton Boulevard; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.;
414-257-5600; www.countyparks.com/horticulture
MARQUETTE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL VS. PROVIDENCE Al McGuire Center;
7 p.m.; 414-288-4668; www.gomarquette.com
“RICKY NELSON REMEMBERED” Celebrate the life of America’s original “Teen
Idol.” The Ricky Nelson legacy continues as his twin sons Matthew and Gunnar
present an interactive, multi-media rock & roll concert experience. The brothers
perform Ricky’s greatest hits, including “Travelin’ Man,” “I’m Walking,” and “Garden
Party,” along with some of their own recordings. Schauer Arts & Activities Center,
147 N. Rural Street; 2-4 p.m.; 262-670-0560; www.schauercenter.org
THROUGH JANUARY 22
TINKERTOY: BUILD YOUR IMAGINATION EXHIBIT The exhibit features the
timeless TINKERTOY construction set in fun and educational activities inspired
by GE technologies that enrich our lives and our global community. In addition
to an awe-inspiring collection of TINKERTOY pieces featured in a creative play
area, unique activity stations invite children to explore renewable energy and clean
water technology, create their own inventions as they experiment with design and
engineering, and work as collaborators in the exhibit’s hands-on environment.
Betty Brinn Children’s Museum, 929 E. Wisconsin Avenue; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.;
414-390-5437; www.bbcmkids.org
JANUARY 22
“I LOVE YOU, YOU’RE PERFECT, NOW CHANGE!” A hilarious musical revue
presented in a series of vignettes on relationships - from the first date through
marriage and death. It’s everything you have secretly thought about dating,
romance, marriage, lovers, husbands, wives, and in-laws, but were afraid to admit!
May not be suitable for children. Catered by KarLen Catering. Schauer Arts &
Activities Center, 147 N. Rural Street; 262-670-0560, ext 3; www.schauercenter.org
“SYLVESTER & THE MAGIC PEBBLE” When Sylvester, a winsome donkey,
picks up a shiny red pebble, its magic spins a heartwarming story that reveals to
him the importance of family and friends. Sylvester learns that magic works very
well sometimes - but it can also work against him. The performance uses life-size
pu-pets, masked actors, magical illusions, and original music, to follow Sylvester’s
journey. Schauer Arts & Activities Center, 147 N. Rural Street; 3-5 p.m.;
262-670-0560; www.schauercenter.org
THROUGH JANUARY 24
Cooking Classes at Coquette Cafe Classes are demonstration style and each class
includes Food and Wine Tasting, Recipes, and the opportunity to learn from our
talented group of Chefs! Tuesday Evenings. 10% discount if you book the entire
series. Classes are paid upon making your reservation, no exceptions. Classes are
non-refundable and are transferable to another person for the same class. Coquette
Cafe, 316 N. Milwaukee Street; 6-8 p.m.; 414-291-2655; www.coquettecafe.com
JANUARY 24
Marquette Men’s Basketball vs. USF Bradley Center; 7 p.m.; 414-288-4668;
www.gomarquette.com
JANUARY 24-FEBRUARY 4
FALL BFA EXHIBITION An exhibition showcasing works by students receiving
their BFA degrees from the Department of Art & Design. Inova/Arts Center Gallery,
University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Peck School of the Arts, 2400 E. Kenwood
Boulevard; 414-229-5070; arts.uwm.edu
JANUARY 25
CHAMBER MUSIC MILWAUKEE WITH GUEST SOPRANO SUSANNA
PHILLIPS Chamber Music Milwaukee with guest soprano Susanna Phillips Helen
Bader Concert Hall, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Peck School of the Arts,
2419 E. Kenwood Boulevard; 8 p.m.; 414-229-4308; arts.uwm.edu
CHARLES ALLIS ART MUSEUM PRESENTS MOVIE TIME: “DAMES”
Grand Busby Berkeley musical with dazzling production numbers, multitudes of
chorus girls, combined in that often used Warner Brothers plot “let’s put on a show!”
Keeler’s rich uncle (Herbert) invests in a show and must not find out that his money
is backing chorus girls. Charles Allis Art Museum, 1801 N. Prospect Avenue;
7 p.m.; 414-278-8295; www.charlesallis.org
JANUARY 26-28
AN EVENING OF AMERICAN COMEDY UWM Opera Theater presents:Gian
Carlo Menotti - “The Telephone” and Edwin Penhorwood - “Too Many Sopranos.”
Recital Hall, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Peck School of the Arts, 2400 E.
Kenwood Boulevard; 7 p.m.; 414-229-4308; arts.uwm.edu
JANUARY 27
“SIMPLY SINATRA” Vocalist Steve Lippia is one of the finest interpreters of great
American standards, especially the music of Frank Sinatra. His powerful show,
complete with 10-piece big band, introduces a new generation to timeless music,
like “I’ve Got The World On A String,” “The Best Is Yet To Come,” and “Come Fly
With Me.” Schauer Arts & Activities Center, 147 N. Rural Street; 7-9 p.m.;
262-670-0560; www.schauercenter.org
JOHN OLIVER Fresh from winning at this year’s Emmys with The Daily Show With
Jon Stewart, John Oliver, the charmingly aloof British contributor and comic, will be
LIVE at the Pabst on January 27th. Pabst Theater, 144 E. Wells Street; 7 p.m.;
414-286-3205; www.pabsttheater.org
OWL PROWL FOR ADULTS Join a naturalist for an evening out with the owls.
We will walk the woodlands of Wehr listening and looking for the Eastern Screech
Owl and the Great-Horned Owl. Come discover the habits and adaptations of our
nocturnal nieghbors. Come dressed weather appropriated, as we will be outside for
approximatedly an hour. Wehr Nature Center, 9701 W. College Avenue; 7-9 p.m.;
414-425-8550; www.countyparks.com
RESTAURANTS UNDER GLASS Milwaukee’s best restaurants offer samples of
their menus to taste. Great night out! Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory The Domes, 524 S. Layton Boulevard; 6-9 p.m.; 414-257-5600;
www.countyparks.com/horticulture
JANUARY 27-28
9th Annual Indoor Custom Bike Show
Cure your cabin fever at the House of Harley-Davidson’s 9th annual Indoor
Custom Bike Show. Enter your ride for a chance at over twenty five hundred
dollars in cash prizes, or come just to enjoy the view. Friday 5 - 10 p.m. and
Saturday 9 a.m.- 10 p.m. We’ll have food, live music, and the coolest custom
bikes around. Old man winter can kiss our tailpipe at the House of HarleyDavidson, 62nd and Layton Ave. House of Harley-Davidson, 6221 W. Layton
Avenue Greenfield; 5-10 p.m.; 414-282-2211; www.houseofharley.com
“SURVEY” LECTURE BY PHOTOGRAPHER TINA BARNEY Photographer Tina
Barney will present the lecture “Survey”, followed by a reception. Haggerty Museum
of Art, Marquette University; 6-8 p.m.; 414-288-1669; www.marquette.edu/haggerty
JANUARY 26
WAUWATOSA CHAMBER ANNUAL MEETING & AWARDS It’s an evening to
see familiar faces as well as meet new ones. The Chamber has a lot of good news
and accomplishments to share and celebrate from the past year. Enjoy heavy
hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar. We will present the Regional Impact Award and
the Small Business Community Award. Exhibitor tables and reserved sponsorship
tables available. Radisson Hotel Milwaukee - West, 2303 N. Mayfair Road,
Wauwatosa; 4-7 p.m.; 414-453-2330; www.tosachamber.org
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JANUARY 27-FEBRUARY 19
“A WRINKLE IN TIME” She is an outcast at school. Her father is missing. The
town thinks her brother is some sort of freak. Meg Murry is angry at a world that
makes no sense to her. But when a strange visitor arrives at her family’s home on
a dark and stormy night, she embarks on a wild journey through space and time to
rescue her father from the evil forces that hold him prisoner on another planet. For
everyone ages 8 and up. Todd Wehr Theater, Marcus Center for the Performing
Arts, 929 N. Water St.; 414-273-7206; www.firststage.org
JANUARY 28
COLIN MOCHRIE & BRAD SHERWOOD OF ‘WHOSE LINE IS IT ANYWAY?!’
Theeey’re Baaack!! 1 show only! The “Whose Line” guys are back with an all new
show for their 8th year at The Pabst! Colin Mochrie and Brad Sherwood return for
a night of lightening fast, eye popping, gut busting improv for one of the funniest
shows we’ve seen. Pabst Theater, 144 E. Wells Street; 7 p.m.; 414-286-3205;
www.pabsttheater.org
“SIMPLY SINATRA” Vocalist Steve Lippia is one of the finest interpreters of great
American standards, especially the music of Frank Sinatra. His powerful show,
complete with 10-piece big band, introduces a new generation to timeless music,
like “I’ve Got The World On A String,” “The Best Is Yet To Come,” and “Come Fly
With Me.” Schauer Arts & Activities Center, 147 N. Rural Street; 7-9 p.m.;
262-670-0560; www.schauercenter.org
THE PINK TIE GALA Join the Delafield Chamber of Commerce and the Breast
Cancer Showhouse for a formal evening of fundraising at the Delafield Hotel
beginning at 6 p.m.! Black tie optional, dancing and fine food! Save the date!
Delafield Promotional & Tourism Council, Delafield; 6-9p.m.; 262-646-8100;
www.visitdelafield.org
MILWAUKEE WAVE VS. SYRACUSE SILVER KNIGHTS Milwaukee Wave
Professional Indoor Soccer Game. Milwaukee Wave Professional Soccer,
U.S. Cellular Arena, 400 W. Kilbourn Avenue; 3 p.m.; 414-224-9283;
www.milwaukeewave.com
THROUGH JANUARY 31
CHIC HAPPY HOUR Tuesday - Friday $5 Food and Drink Happy Hour Menu.
The perfect destination to begin your evening or bring it to the end. Wonderful
signature cocktails and an “Exquisite” menu. Nachos are a favorite as well as our
signature pizza and great wings! Chic Lounge, 131 N. Jackson Street; 4-11 p.m.;
414-763-9994; www.chicloungemilwaukee.com
JANUARY 31-MARCH 4
“TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD” One of the most beloved and beautifully
compassionate stories ever written comes to breathtaking life on stage. Set in smalltown Alabama during the Depression, and seen with brilliant clarity through the eyes
of a young tomboy, this Pulitzer Prize-winning tale is about innocence, tolerance,
family and the courage to live what you believe. Milwaukee Repertory Theater,
108 E. Wells Street; 414-224-9490; www.milwaukeerep.com
JANUARY 31
MARQUETTE VS. SETON HALL
Bradley Center; 7 p.m.; 414-288-4668;
www.gomarquette.com
MEN’S BASKETBALL
OVERNIGHT AT THE MILWAUKEE PUBLIC MUSEUM (CLEOPATRA) During
MPM’s exciting sleepovers, you’ll explore the Museum under the cover of darkness.
Guide your group through exhibits on a flashlight tour, experience a Planetarium
show in our six-story dome theater, and finally “bed-down” in select exhibit areas.
Milwaukee Public Museum, 800 W. Wells Street; 7-8 a.m.; www.mpm.edu
JANUARY 28-29
RUMMAGE-A-RAMA! A two-day, weekend shopping event held at the Wisconsin
Products Pavilion at Wisconsin State Fair Park, featuring a collection of over 100
different rummage sales and a wide variety of items. Free parking is available in the
north lot near the Pettit Center, or paid parking inside the park is $5. See you there!
You never know what you’ll find! Wisconsin Products Pavilion at Wisconsin State
Fair Park, 640 S. 84th Street, West Allis; 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; 414-375-2024;
www.rummage-a-rama.com
JANUARY 29
“AND ALL THAT JAZZ” Jazz and classical combine for this concert. Warren
Wiegratz from the Buck’s house-band “Street Life” will solo on his composition,
“Three Scenes for Contemporary Jazz Saxophone and Orchestra.” Also on the
program is the audience favorite, Gershwin’s “An American In Paris.” Festival City
Symphony, Pabst Theater 144 E. Wells Street; 3-4 p.m.; 414-963-9067;
www.festivalcitysymphony.org
FINE ARTS QUARTET Fine Arts Quartet concert. The concert will be preceded by
a pre-concert talk at 2 p.m. by former MSO principal bassoonist Stephen Basson.
Helen Bader Concert Hall, University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee Peck School of the
Arts, 2200 E. Kenwood Boulevard; 3 p.m.; 414-229-4308; arts.uwm.edu
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“CLEOPATRA: THE SEARCH FOR THE LAST QUEEN OF EGYPT”
This exhibit features nearly 150 artifacts from Cleopatra’s time and helps
visitors experience the present-day search for the elusive queen, which
extends from the sands of Egypt to the depths of the Bay of Aboukir near
Alexandria. Milwaukee Public Museum, 800 W. Wells Street; 414-223-4676;
www.mpm.edu
CLEOPATRA’S UNIVERSE Travel back in time to see stunning recreations of the Alexandria Library, Cleopatra’s Palace, and the Pharo’s
Lighthouse - one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. Daniel M. Soref
Planetarium - Milwaukee Public Museum, 800 W. Wells Street;
414-319-4629; www.mpm.edu
CONTROL’S BOOTH Now open and available for reservations. Use it for
romantic dining. Check out the moving panel - perfect for hidden engagement rings and flowers. Safe House, 779 N. Front Street; 414-271-2007;
www.safe-house.com
EVERYDAY SPECIALS Bring in any ticket stub from the Bradley Center or
local sporting event for free cover. Full menu and dueling pianos Thursday
through Saturday. If you’re looking for something fun and unique, this is it!
Lucille’s Piano Bar & Grill, 1110 N. Old World Third Street; 5-2 a.m.;
414-225-0304; www.lucillesmke.com
50S & 60S ROCK & ROLL WE ROCK U ROLL Dance to the 50s and 60s
live with Chuck Travis and the DO-WA-WA! Second and fourth Wednesday
and the “Moonlighters” on the third Wednesday of the each month. Hot
Water / Wherehouse, 818 S. Water Street; 8-12 a.m.; 414-383-7593;
www.hotwatermilwaukee.com
FRIDAY NATURAL FISH FRY Join us for our mouth watering organic
perch from Sweetwater Organics. We also feature Atlantic responsiblycaught Blue Cod. Lunch portions available until 3 pm. Milwaukee Sail Loft,
649 E. Erie Street; 11-10 p.m.; 414-223-0100; www.milwaukeesailloft.com
FRIDAY SPECIALS Stop in Fridays for the following specials: $18 Fish
Bowls; $5 specialty martinis; $1 Holler Happy Hour from 5:15- 5:30 p.m.
and 1:15- 1:30 p.m. Also, no cover with a college ID. Pianos begin at 8:30
p.m. Lucille’s Piano Bar & Grill, 1110 N. Old World Third Street, Downtown
Milwaukee; 5-2 a.m.; 414-225-0304; www.lucillesmke.com
HAUNTED TOURS Built in 1894 in Milwaukee’s sexy warehouse district,
the building Shaker’s occupies has been a speakeasy, brothel, murder site
for sailors, call girls, and dirty politicians in its many years. Take a historically
correct tour of Milwaukee’s haunted bar on Friday or Saturday night at 7 or
8:30 p.m. Shakers Cigar Bar, 422 S. 2nd Street; 7-10 p.m.; 414-272-4222;
www.shakerscigarbar.com
KIM CRIDLER: MY WISCONSIN HOME Using steel and bronze, as well
as organic materials, Kim Cridler creates vessel forms that connect her
interests in history, craft, ornament and function with an investigation of material and metaphor. Comprised of several sculptural works utilizing patterns
and motifs based on the environment around Cridler’s current residence,
My Wisconsin Home also references “open storage areas in museums that
facilitate the formal and cultural study of objects and their histories.” Racine
Art Museum, 441 Main Street, Racine; 262-638-8300; www.ramart.org
MEXICAN FIESTA MONDAYS! Join us for a Mexican Fiesta every
Monday. Ole! $3 Margaritas, $1 fish tacos, $4 taquitos, $5 quesadillas and
$7 seafood nachos. Molly Cool’s Seafood Tavern, 1110 N. Old World Third
Street; 4-12 a.m.; 414-831-8862; www.mollycools.com
MILWAUKEE COUNTY WINTER FARMERS’ MARKET
Visit www.mcwfm.org for further details Wisconsin State Fair Park,
640 84th Street, West Allis
MILWAUKEE’S PIZZA TOUR Join Milwaukee Food Tours as we sample
the quintessential thin crust pizza, grab gourmet slices of tomato goodness,
and search for the most historic pies in Milwaukee. We’ll go from old-school,
5-star pizzerias to newer, upscale establishments and enjoy a variety of
unique tastes that they each offer. And, save room for dessert as Milwaukee’s Pizza Tour concludes with a divine scoop of gelato. To book a tour
call. 6-8 p.m.; 800-979-3370; www.milwaukeefoodtours.com
MUSIC UNDER GLASS CONCERT SERIES
Join us for Thursday event concerts in the Show Dome. Enjoy live
local music and LED light/sound shows. Great winter get-a-way. Food
and drink available for purchase. Concerts Thursday nights only.
Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory - The Domes,
524 S. Layton Boulevard; 6-9 p.m.; 414-257-5600;
www.countyparks.com/horticulture
HALF PRICE BOTTLES OF WINE NIGHT! Every Tuesday enjoy any
of our thirst quenching bottles of wine at half price. Molly Cool’s Seafood
Tavern, 1110 N. Old World Third Street; 4-12 a.m.; 414-831-8862;
www.mollycools.com
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MOLECULAR MONDAYS X-rated spheres with citrus vodka and sweet
and sour. Parrot Bay infused pineapple adorning a martini. Godiva Chocolate Liquor foam on top of a chocolate heaven cocktail. These are just a
few of the unique and tasty new drinks to enjoy at Bar 360. Beginning this
month, the bar is serving an array of molecular cocktails - including infused
mixes, foams and liquid spheres - from 6-10 p.m. on Monday evenings.
Here are a few you can expect: Cucumber Martini. This yummy martini is a
traditional martini with a twist - the crisp cucumber spear has been infused
with cucumber vodka. Pineapple Upside Down Cake Martini. This delicious
drink tastes just like the cake. It’s made with our very own pineapple-infused
vodka and served with a coconut rum-infused pineapple wedge. Stop by
Bar 360 for a complete listing of cocktails. Plus, Dream Dance Steak will
also offer their own signature molecular drink with Chambord spheres and
Saracco Moscato d’Asti. Please drink responsibly. Bar 360, Potawatomi
Bingo Casino, 1721 W. Canal Street; 10-2a.m.; 414-847-7400;
www.paysbig.com/dining/bar360/
MOLLY COOL’S HAPPY HOUR Join us for downtown Milwaukee’s
longest Happy Hour! 2-4-1 drinks, $5 apps and $1 oysters. Molly Cool’s
Seafood Tavern, 1110 N. Old World Third Street; 414-831-8862;
www.mollycools.com
“MYSTERIES OF EGYPT” Travel the Nile River and peer through the
shadows of time into tombs of pharaohs in Mysteries of Egypt. Soar past
the great pyramids of Giza and the Sphinx and see obelisks carved out of
massive slabs of granite “rebuilt” through computer imagery on our 60-foottall IMAX screen. Travel on the perilous journey through the netherworld to
immortality and meet Egyptian gods and goddesses! Starring Omar Sharif.
Opens at the Humphrey IMAX Dome Theate - Milwaukee Public Museum,
800 W. Wells Street; www.mpm.edu
“NIGHT AT THE DISCO” The first Wednesday of each month....The best
of 70’s & 80’s disco. Hot Water / Wherehouse, 818 S. Water Street,
East End of National Ave.; 8 p.m.-12 a.m.; 414-383-7593;
www.hotwatermilwaukee.com
OPEN MIC GHOST TALES Tell your own spooky tales. Ghost Tales are
locally sourced, have no calories, fillers, MSG, or stabilizers, and often are
a high source of dietary fiber. Yet, interwoven, within each tale, are many
mostly real encounters with spirit, or spirits unknown. Scare off your stage
fright, and call to reserve your space for the August 27th season debut at
Milwaukee’s haunted bar. Shakers Cigar Bar, 422 S. 2nd Street; 9 p.m.;
414-272-4222; www.shakerscigarbar.com
PIG WING WEDNESDAY! A deal so good...pigs could fly! Enjoy $1.50 pig
wings when you purchase a liter of HB Beer. What’s a pig wing you say?
Picture a mini pork shank on the bone. Each “wing” has four ouncs of tender,
juicy pork for your enjoyment! Come join in the fun every Wednesday.
Old German Beer Hall, 1009 N. Old World Third Street; 2-10 p.m.;
www.oldgermanbeerhall.com
SATURDAY SPECIALS Stop in Saturdays to enjoy $4 frozen margaritas
and yard stick specials along with the amazing and always entertaining dueling piano show! Reservations are strongly encouraged. Lucille’s Piano Bar &
Gril, 1110 N. Old World Third Street; 5 p.m.-2 a.m.; 414-225-0304;
www.lucillesmke.com
SENIOR DAY Senior Day is every Tuesday of the month. That means
more chances for you to win! Fire Keeper’s Club members 55 and older will
receive the following: First Tuesday: $5 FKC Reward Play pre-loaded onto
account and a premium item available at any Fire Keeper’s Club booth.
Second Tuesday: $5 FKC Reward Play and $5 off at The Buffet, The Fire
Pit or Food Court. Both offers are pre-loaded onto account. Dining offer can
be redeemed directly at one of these restaurants. Third Tuesday: $5 FKC
Reward Play pre-loaded onto account and the chance to win $75 in FKC Reward Play. Drawing times are at 7 a.m., noon and 5 p.m. Ten lucky guests
will each win $75 in FKC Reward Play to be used that day. Fourth Tuesday:
$10 FKC Reward Play pre-loaded onto account. Optional Fifth Tuesday:
$15 FKC Reward Play pre-loaded onto account. Potawatomi Bingo Casino,
1721 W. Canal Street; 7-5p.m.; www.paysbig.com/promotions/senior-day
STEAK NIGHT SATURDAYS! At Sheridan’s enjoy king or queen cut prime
rib cooked to order. Plus, live music from 7-9:30 p.m. Sheridan’s/Sheridan
House, 5133 S. Lake Drive, Cudahy; 414-747-9800;
www.sheridanhouseandcafe.com
STYLE, INNOVATION AND VISION: SIX PERSPECTIVES OF A
DESIGN COLLECTION Since the first exhibition in the Brooks Steven
Gallery of Industrial Design in 1993, MIAD has accumulated a significant
design collection for exhibition purposes. Recently the college embarked on
a program to create a new digital catalog of this collection that is visually rich
and educationally relevant to the school’s students and faculty. Six guest curators were invited to study this catalog and create their own mini-exhibitions
from the database information. Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design, 273 E.
Erie Street; 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; 414-847-3236; www.miad.edu
SUNDAY BRUNCH AT MOLLY COOL’S All you can Eat Sunday Brunch!
Molly Cool’s Seafood Tavern, 1110 N. Old World Third Street; 10 a.m.-2
p.m.; 414-831-8862; www.mollycools.com
TASTE OF ASIA Take a culinary trip through Asia without leaving the country. Through September 2012, RuYi will feature a special menu item that’s
inspired by a different Asian country each month. When you purchase the
special dish, you’ll receive a stamp for that country in your RuYi passport.
The more stamps you receive, the better. 11 stamps: Chef’s choice of an
appetizer, entree and dessert; 10 stamps: Entree of your choice (valued at
up to $15); 9 stamps: Appetizer of your choice (excluding the RuYi platter);
8 stamps: Bubble tea of your choice; 7 stamps: Dessert of your choice. Ask
your server for more details. RuYi, Potawatomi Bingo Casino 1721 W. Canal
Street; 11-12 a.m.; 414-847-7335; www.paysbig.com/dining/ruyi
WORKING LEGACIES: THE DEATH AND (AFTER) LIFE OF
POST-INDUSTRIAL MILWAUKEE This exhibition features photos
and histories by David Schalliol and Michael Carriere. The exhibit
uses the contemporary moment to explore the legacy of work in
Milwaukee through documentary photographs and site histories
of former and current industrial facilities in the city, keeping a keen
eye on their present use and local context. The result is a document of Milwaukee’s industrial past and present - and the hopeful
groundwork for its future. From the manufacturing of wind turbines
to tech-savvy urban farms, the demise of a working Milwaukee has
been greatly exaggerated. Grohmann Museum - Man at Work Art
Collection, Milwaukee School of Engineering 1000 N. Broadway;
414-277-2300; www.msoe.edu/museum
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CEDARBURG
DELAFIELD
MILWAUKEE
WAUKESHA
W63 N672 Washington Ave. | 262-376-4534
159 N. Broadway | 414-273-4534
611 Main St. | 262-646-4534
307 W. Main St. | 262-549-4534
KITES
GIFT OF WINGS KITE STORE
M I LWA U K E E ' S O N LY F U L L-S E R V I C E K I T E S T O R E
SINGLE-LINE KITES • SPORT KITES • GARDEN SPINNERS/WINDSOCKS
KITE ACCESSORIES • KITE DOCTOR ON DUTY • FREE KITE-FLYING LESSONS
CUSTOM KITES & BANNERS • BIRTHDAY PARTIES • SCHOOL GROUPS
SINCE 1987
THURSDAY SPECIALS Stop in every Thursday for 32 cent wings
(after 8 p.m.), $4 three olives singles and $6 three olives doubles.
Also bring in your college ID to receive $2 Miller Lite bottles and
$2 U-Call-It bomb Shots! Lucille’s Piano Bar & Grill, 1110 N. Old
World Third Street, downtown Milwaukee; 5 p.m.-2 a.m.;
414-225-0304; www.lucillesmke.com
Hours: 10 a.m. unt il dusk , Apr il-Novembe r, we athe r pe rmi t t ing
2012 Kite Festivals: Jan. 1; May 26-27; June 2-3 & 16; July 3; Sept. 8-9
MEMBER OF THE K ITE SOCIETY OF WI & IL
414-273-5483 • w w w.gif tof wings.com
25
$................... Up to $10
$$................. Up to $15
$$$............... Up to $20
$$$$.............. Over $20
DOWNTOWN
AFTERNOON TEA
WATTS TEA SHOP, 761 N. Jefferson St.,
800/747-9288 / $$
AMERICAN
ASTOR STREET FINE FOOD
& SPIRITS, 924 E. Juneau Ave.,
414/278-8660 / $$
AVENUE BAR & GRILL, 611 W. Wisconsin
Ave., 414/273-7327 / $$
BACCHUS, A BARTOLOTTA RESTAURANT,
925 E. Wells St., 414/765-1166 / $$$
BISTRO 333, 333 W. Kilbourn Ave.,
414/276-1234 / $$
THE BISTRO, 300 W. Michigan Ave.,
414/291-4122 / $
BUCK BRADLEY’S SALOON
& EATERY, 1019 N. Old World
Third St., 414/224-8500 / $$
BUCKLEY’S KISKEAM INN,
801 N. Cass St., 414/277-1111 / $$
CAFE AT THE PFISTER, 424 E. Wisconsin
Ave., 414/273-8222 / $$
CAFE AT THE PLAZA,
1007 N. Cass St., 414/272-0515 / $
CAFE RACER, Harley-Davidson
Museum, 401 W. Canal St.,
414/287-2778 / $$
THE EATERY ON FARWELL, 2014 N.
Farwell Ave., 414/220-1110 / $$
ELSA’S ON THE PARK, 833 N. Jefferson
St., 414/765-0615 / $$$
ENVOY RESTAURANT & LOUNGE,
2308 W. Wisconsin Ave., 414/345-5015 / $$$
HINTERLAND ERIE STREET GASTROPUB,
222 E. Erie St., Ste. 100, 414/727-9300 / $$$$
JOHN HAWKS PUB, 100 E. Wisconsin Ave.,
414/272-3199 / $$$
KIL@WAT, 139 E. Kilbourn Ave.,
414/291-4793 / $$$
MENOMONEE VALLEY FOOD COURT,
1721 W. Canal St., 414/645-6888 / $
MICHIGAN BAR & GRILL,
633 W. Michigan St., 414/272-8410 / $$$
26
MI-KEY’S MILWAUKEE, 811 N. Jefferson
St., 414/273-5397 / $$$$
MILWAUKEE CHOPHOUSE, 633
N. 5th St., 414/226-CHOP / $$$$
MISS KATIE’S DINER, 1900 W. Clybourn
Ave., 414/344-0044 / $$
MOTOR, Harley-Davidson Museum,
401 W. Canal St., 414/287-2778 / $$$
PORT OF CALL BISTRO & BEER
GARDEN, 106 W. Wells St.,
414/273-7678 / $$$
SMYTH AT THE IRON HORSE HOTEL,
500 W. Florida St., 414/831-4615 / $$$
SOBELMAN’S PUB & GRILL, 1900 W. St.
Paul Ave., 414/931-1919 / $
SOBELMAN’S TALLGRASS GRILL,
1952 N. Farwell Ave., 414/273-4727 / $
SPIN MILWAUKEE, 233 E. Chicago St.,
414/831-SPIN (7746) / $$
TUTTO, 1033 N. Old World Third St.,
414/291-5600 / $$$$
ASIAN
RUYI, 1721 W. Canal St.,
414/645-6888 / $$$
SAKE TUMI, 714 N. Milwaukee St.,
414/224-SAKE (7253) / $$
UMAMI MOTO, 718 N. Milwaukee St.,
414/727-9333 / $$$
BAKERY & CAFE
DUNKIN DONUTS, 622 W. Wisconsin
Ave., 414/347-1599 / $
BELGIAN
CAFE BENELUX, 346 N. Broadway,
414/501-2500/ $$$
CAFE HOLLANDER, 2608 N. Downer Ave.,
414/963-6366 / $$
BRAZILIAN
SABOR BRAZILIAN CHURRASCARIA
& BETA BY SABOR, 777 N. Water St.,
414/431-3106 / $$$$
BREAKFAST
THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE,
2621 N. Downer Ave., 414/431-5055 / $
BREW PUBS
MILWAUKEE ALE HOUSE,
233 N. Water St., 414/266-BEER / $$$
FRENCH
BARTOLOTTA’S LAKE PARK BISTRO,
3133 E. Newberry, 414/962-6300 / $$$
ROCK BOTTOM RESTAURANT, 740 N.
Plankinton Ave., 414/276-3030 / $$$
CHEZ JACQUES, 1022 S. 1st St.,
414/672-1040 / $$
THE RUMPUS ROOM – A BARTOLOTTA
GASTROPUB, 1030 N. Water St.,
414/292-0100 / $$$
COQUETTE CAFE, 316 N. Milwaukee St.,
414/291-2655 / $$$
BUFFET
THE BUFFET, 1721 W. Canal St.,
414/847-7881 / $$
FROZEN CUSTARD
CULVER’S OF GRAND AVENUE,
275 W. Wisconsin Ave., 414/289-0310 / $
GERMAN
THE ROUGE, 424 E. Wisconsin Ave.,
414/273-8222 / $$
KARL RATZSCH’S RESTAURANT,
320 E. Mason St., 414/276-2720 / $$$
CAFE/MARKET/DELI
GLORIOSO’S ITALIAN MARKET,
1011 E. Brady St., 414/272-0540 / $$
MADER’S RESTAURANT, 1037-41 N. Old
World Third St., 414/271-3377 / $$$
POTBELLY SANDWICH WORKS,
135 W. Wisconsin Ave., 414/226-0014 / $
BROCACH IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT,
1850 N. Water St., 414/431-9009 / $$$
IRISH
COFFEE SHOPS
ALTERRA COFFEE ROASTERS,
1701 N. Lincoln Memorial Dr.,
414/273-3747 / $$
COUNTY CLARE PUB & RESTAURANT,
1234 N. Astor St., 414/272-5273 / $$
CAFFE DECCO, 2308 W. Wisconsin Ave.,
414/345-5010 / $
ITALIAN
THE CAFE, 509 W. Wisconsin Ave.,
414/271-7250 / $$$
GRACE PLACE COFFEE SHOP, 1209 N.
Broadway, 414/271-3006 / $
KAFEVINO, 330 E. Menomonee St.,
414/224-4900 / $$
CONTINENTAL
METRO BAR & CAFE,
411 E. Mason St., 414/225-3254 / $$$
PALMS BISTRO & BAR,
221 N. Broadway, 414/298-3000 / $$$
ROOTS RESTAURANT & CELLAR,
1818 N. Hubbard St., 414/374-8480 / $$$
SANFORD RESTAURANT, 1547 N.
Jackson St., 414/276-9608 / $$$$
TROCADERO GASTROBAR, 1758 N.
Water St., 414/272-0205 / $$
CUBAN
CUBANITAS, 728 N. Milwaukee St.,
414/225-1760 / $$
DINNER THEATER
STACKNER CABARET, Milwaukee
Repertory Theatre, 108 E. Wells St.,
414/224-1761 / $$$$
FISH FRY
LAKEFRONT PALM GARDEN, 1872 N.
Commerce St. 414/273-8300 / $$
MO’S IRISH PUB, 142 W. Wisconsin Ave.,
414/272-0721 / $$
CAFE LA SCALA, Italian Comm. Ctr.,
631 E. Chicago St., 414/223-2185 / $$
CALDERONE CLUB, 842 N. Old World
Third St., 414/273-3236 / $$
JOEY BUONA’S, 500 N. Water St.,
414/272-8662 / $$$
THE PASTA TREE RESTAURANT
& WINE BAR, 1503 N. Farwell Ave.,
414/276-8867 / $$$
RYAN BRAUN’S GRAFFITO, 102
N. Water St., 414/727-2888 / $$
JAPANESE
BENIHANA – JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE
– SUSHI BAR, 850 N. Plankinton Ave.,
414/270-0890 / $$$$
KIKU JAPANESE RESTAURANT, 202
W. Wisconsin Ave., 414/270-1988 / $$$
MEXICAN
BOTANAS, 816 S. 5th St.,
414/672-3755 / $$
CAFE EL SOL, 1028 S. 9th St.,
414/384-3100 / $
CHARRO TACOS & TEQUILA,
729 N. Milwaukee St.,
414/431-5557 / $$
27
HOT WATER / WHEREHOUSE, 818 S.
Water St., 414/383-7593
OLD GERMAN BEER HALL,1009
N. Old World Third St., 414/226-2728
WARD’S HOUSE OF PRIME, 540 E. Mason
St., 414/223-0135 / $$$
THE LOADED SLATE, 1137 N. Old World
Third St., 414/273-5700
RED ROCK SALOON, 1227 N. Water St.,
414/431-0467
LOBBY LOUNGE, 424 E. Wisconsin Ave.,
414/273-8222
SAFE HOUSE, 779 N. Front St.,
414/271-2007
PALERMO’S PIZZA, 3301 W. Canal St.,
414/643-0919 / $$
SUB SHOPS
JIMMY JOHN’S,
767 N. Water St., 414/227-1166 / $
1344 E. Brady St., 414/272-3333 / $
1532 W. Wells St., 414/344-1234 / $
LUCILLE’S DUELING PIANO BAR &
GRILL,1110 N. Old World Third St.,
414/225-0304
SHAKERS CIGAR BAR, 422 S. 2nd St.,
414/272-4222
RUSTICO, 223 N. Water St.,
414/220-9933 / $$
SUBWAY CAFE, 124 W. Wisconsin Ave.,
414/212-8495 / $
MAJOR GOOLSBY’S, 340 W.
Kilbourn Ave., 414/271-3414
TRANSFER PIZZERIA CAFE, 101 W.
Mitchell St., 414/763-0438 / $$
WINE BAR
MCGILLYCUDDY’S BAR & GRILL,
1135 N. Water St., 414/431-0467
LA FUENTE, 625 S. 5th St.,
414/271-8595 / $$
MO’S…A PLACE FOR STEAKS,
720 N. Plankinton Ave., 414/272-0720 / $$$
RIO WEST CANTINA, 2730 N.
Humboldt Blvd., 414/562-5540 / $$
PIZZA
CRISP PIZZA BAR & LOUNGE, 1323 E.
Brady St., 414/727-4217 / $$$
VIA DOWNER, 2625 N. Downer Ave.,
INDULGE WINE BAR, 708 N. Milwaukee St.,
414/390-WINE (9463) / $$$
414/403-4473 / $$
VINO 100, 219 E. Erie St., 414/277-8466 / $$
SEAFOOD
HARBOR HOUSE, 550 N. Harbor Dr.,
414/395-4900 / $$$
CLUBS & PUBS
AURA LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT,
MILWAUKEE SAIL LOFT, 649 E. Erie St.,
414/223-0100 / $$$
BAR 333, 333 W. Kilbourn Ave.,
414/276-1234
MOLLY COOL’S SEAFOOD TAVERN,
1110 N. Old World Third Street,
414/831-8862 / $$$
BAR 360, 1721 W. Canal St., 414/847-7883
SMALL PLATE DINING
DISTIL, 722 N. Milwaukee St.,
414/220-9411 / $$$
THE BELMONT TAVERN, 784 N. Jefferson
St., 414/988-6161
STEAK
BUTCH’S OLD CASINO STEAK
HOUSE, 555 James Lovell St.,
414/271-8111/ $$$
THE CAPITAL GRILLE MILWAUKEE,
310 W. Wisconsin Ave.,
414/223-0600 / $$$
CARNEVOR, 724 N. Milwaukee St.,
414/223-2200 / $$$$
DREAM DANCE STEAK, 1721 W.
Canal St., 414/847-7883 / $$$$
FIVE O’CLOCK STEAKHOUSE,
2416 W. State St., 342-3553 / $$$$
MASON STREET GRILL, 425 E. Mason St.,
414/298-3131 / $$$$
1011 N. Astor St. / 414/272-1011
BAR LOUIE, 1114 N. Water St.,
414/847-1492
BLU, 424 E. Wisconsin Ave., 414/273-8222
BRANDED IN THE IRON HORSE, 500 W.
Florida St., 414/374-4766
BRYANT’S COCKTAIL LOUNGE,
1579 S. 9th St., 414/383-2620
BUCKHEAD SALOON, 1044 Old World
3rd St., 414/390-0233
CENTERCOURT PUB & GRILLE, 1118 N.
4th St., 414/226-2323
CHIC LOUNGE, 131 N. Jackson St.,
414/763-9994
CLEAR, 139 E. Kilbourn Ave., 414/276-8686
CLUB CHARLIES, 320 E. Menomonee St.,
414/763-8548
COYOTE UGLY SALOON, 1131 N. Water St.,
414/271-8459
FIRE PIT SPORTS BAR & GRILL,
1721 W. Canal St., 414/847-7992
GARFIELD’S 502, 502 W. Garfield
Ave., 414/374-4502
HORNY GOAT HIDEAWAY, 2011 S.
1st St., 414/482-GOAT (4628)
28
MILLER TIME PUB, 509 W. Wisconsin
Ave., 414/271-BEER
MILWAUKEE BRAT HOUSE, 1013 N.
Old World Third St., 414/273-8709
MILWAUKEE’S COMEDY CAFE, 615 E.
Brady St., 414/291-5600 / $$
NOMAD WORLD PUB,
1401 E. Brady St., 414/224-8111
NUOVO CENTANNI, 218 N. Water St.,
414/221-6565
STACK’D BURGER BAR, 170 S. First St.,
414/273-7800
SUITE, 1103 N. Old World Third St.,
414/270-9653
THIEF WINE SHOP & BAR,
400 N. Water St., 414/277-7707
UNION SPORTS ANNEX,
Marquette University, 414/288-7202
UPPER 90 SPORTS PUB, 322 W. State St.,
414/988-9372
VON TRIER, 2235 N. Farwell Ave.,
414/272-1775
WHISKEY BAR, 788 N. Jackson St.,
414/312-8566
SOUTH/AIRPORT
AMERICAN
ALTITUDE, 6401 S. 13th St.,
414/764-5300 / $$
DAVE AND BUSTER’S, 2201 N.
Mayfair Rd., 414/454-0100 / $$
PARKSIDE 23, 2300 Pilgram Square Dr.,
262/784-7275 / $$
BEER BELLY’S, 512 W. Layton Ave.,
414/481-5520 / $$
SAZ’S STATE HOUSE, 5539 W.
State St., 414/453-2410 / $$
CHANCERY PUB & RESTAURANT, 4624 S. 27th St., 414/282-3350 / $
BELGIAN
CAFE HOLLANDER, 7677 W. State St.,
414/475-6771 / $$
CORK ‘N CLEAVER, 5311 S. Howell Ave.,
414/481-2400 / $$$
BREAKFAST
HARMONY INN THE VILLAGE,
5601 Broad St., 414/423-6899 / $$
THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE, 16460
W. Bluemound Rd., 414/771-3100 / $
LAKECITY RESTAURANT & LOUNGE,
5105 S. Howell Ave., 414/831-3659 / $$
CAJUN/CREOLE
MAXIE’S SOUTHERN COMFORT,
6732 W. Fairview Ave,
414/292-3969 / $$$$
THE BISTRO, 4620 S. 5th St.,
414/747-4405 / $$
SHERIDAN’S, 5133 S. Lake Drive,
Cudahy, 414/747-9800 / $$
CONTINENTAL
CAFE CENTRAAL, 2306 S. Kinnickinnic
Ave., 414/755-0378 / $$
FROZEN CUSTARD
CULVER’S OF MILWAUKEE,
575 W. Layton Ave., 414/489-7777 / $
KOPP’S FROZEN CUSTARD,
7631 W. Layton Ave., 414/282-4312 / $
CONTINENTAL
EDDIE MARTINI’S, 8612 Watertown Plank
Rd., 414/771-6680 / $$$
FONDUE
THE MELTING POT, 19850 W. Bluemound
Rd., 262/782-6358 / $$$
FROZEN CUSTARD
KOPP’S FROZEN CUSTARD,18880
W. Bluemound Rd., 262/789-9490 / $
IRISH
STEAK
FLEMING’S PRIME STEAKHOUSE
& WINE BAR, 15665 W. Bluemound Rd.,
262/782-9463 / $$$$
CHANCERY PUB & RESTAURANT,
11900 108th St., Kenosha, 262/857-3540 / $
CLUBS & PUBS
GRAND CAFE, 7036 Grand Geneva Way,
Lake Geneva, 262/248-8811 / $
JIMMY’S ISLAND GRILL & IGUANA BAR,
2303 N. Mayfair Rd., 414/774-2400 / $$
NORTHEAST
AMERICAN
CHANCERY PUB & RESTAURANT,
11046 N. Port Washington Rd., Mequon,
262/241-3450 / $
HUBBARD PARK LODGE, 3565 N. Morris
Blvd., 414/332-4207 / $$
OVATION AMERICAN GRILL, iPic
Entertainment Center, 5800 N. Bayshore Dr.,
414/963-8779 / $$
FROZEN CUSTARD
KOPP’S FROZEN CUSTARD, 5373 N. Port
Washington Rd., 414/961-3288 / $
ITALIAN
CARINI’S LA CONCA D’ORO, 3468 N.
Oakland Ave., 414/963-9623 / $$$
MEXICAN
SERBIAN
THREE BROTHERS RESTAURANT,
2414 S. St. Clair St., 414/481-7530 / $$
MO’S IRISH PUB,10842 W. Bluemound
Rd., 414/774-9782 / $$$
COA - THE HEART OF MEXICAN STREET
FOOD, 5750 N. Port Washington Rd.,
414/291-3770 / $$
ITALIAN
IL MITO TRATTORIA & ENOTECA,
6913 W. North Ave., 414/443-1414 / $$
SEAFOOD
STEAK
THE PUB, 4747 S. Howell Ave.,
414/615-8069 / $$$
THE PACKING HOUSE, 900 E. Layton Ave.,
414/483-5054 / $$
CLUBS & PUBS
BISTRO 545, 545 W. Layton Ave.,
414/482-4444
WEST
AMERICAN
BLUE’S EGG, 317 N. 76th St.,
414/299-3180 / $$
CHANCERY PUB & RESTAURANT, 7615
W. State St., Wauwatosa, 414/453-2300 / $
CHANCERY PUB & RESTAURANT,
2100 E. Mooreland Blvd, Waukesha,
262/549-1720 / $
30
MAGGIANO’S LITTLE ITALY, 2500 N.
Mayfair Rd., 414/978-1000 / $$$
MR. B’S — A BARTOLOTTA
STEAKHOUSE, 18380 W. Capitol Dr.,
262/790-7005 / $$$
RISTORANTE BARTOLOTTA,
7616 W. State St., 414/771-7910 / $$$
MEXICAN
JOSE’S BLUE SOMBRERO, 20371 W.
Bluemound Rd., 262/432-6667 / $$
PIZZA
PIZZERIA PICCOLA, 7606 W.
State St., 414/443-0800 / $$
SEAFOOD
MCCORMICK & SCHMICK’S, 2550 N.
Mayfair Rd., 414/475-0700 / $$$
THE ANCHORAGE, 4700 N. Port Washington
Rd., 414/962-4710 / $$$
DEVON SEAFOOD GRILL, 5715 N.
Bayshore Dr., 414/967-9790 / $$$$
NORTH/NORTHWEST
AMERICAN
ALLGAUER’S IN THE PARK,
11600 W. Park Pl., 414/359-9823 / $$
OUTLYING AREAS
AMERICAN
ANVIL PUB & GRILLE, N70 W6340 Bridge
Rd., Cedarburg, 262/376-2163 / $$
CHANCERY PUB & RESTAURANT,
207 Gas Light Dr., Racine, 262/632-0533 / $
GENEVA CHOPHOUSE, 7036 Grand Geneva
Way Lake Geneva, 262/248-8811 / $$$
TIMMER’S RESORT & RESTAURANT,
5151 Timmer Bay Rd., West Bend,
262/338-7710 / $$
BREW PUBS
DELAFIELD BREWHAUS,
3832 Hillside Dr., 262/646-7821 / $$
CRUISE DINING
LAKE GENEVA CRUISE LINE, 812 Wrigley
Dr., Riviera Docks, 800/558-5911 / $$$
DINNER THEATER
APPLE HOLLER RESTAURANT &
SHOWPLACE, 5006 S. Sylvania Ave.,
Sturtevant, 262/884-7100 / $$$$
THE FIRESIDE DINNER THEATRE,
1131 Janesville Ave., Fort Atkinson,
800/477-9505 / $$$$
FRENCH
CREAM & CREPE CAFE, N70 W6340
Bridge Rd., Cedarburg, 262/377-0900 / $$
GERMAN
WEISSGERBER’S GASTHAUS,
2720 N. Grandview Blvd., Waukesha,
262/544-4460 / $$$
ITALIAN
RISTORANTE BRISSAGO, 7036
Grand Geneva Way, Lake Geneva,
262/248-8811 / $$$
MEXICAN
JOSE’S BLUE SOMBRERO,
6430 Washington Ave., Racine,
262/886-5600 / $$
$................... Up to $10
$$................. Up to $15
$$$............... Up to $20
$$$$.............. Over $20
31
Beer There or
Be Square.
VISITOR CENTER HOURS:
Memorial Day To Labor Day:
Monday-Saturday: 10:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sundays: 10:00 am - 3:30 pm
Labor Day To Memorial Day:
Monday-Saturday: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sundays: Closed
FREE TOURS:
Memorial Day To Labor Day:
Monday-Saturday: 10:30 am - 4:30 pm
Sundays: 10:30 am - 2:00 pm
Labor Day To Memorial Day:
Monday-Saturday: 10:30 am - 3:30 pm
Sundays: Closed
The tour schedule changes daily.
Please call 414-931-BEER or 800-944-LITE for info.
We are closed select holidays.
©2011 MILLER BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WI