Parks_Topic Contact_Kohler Andrae
- Email: Kohler-Andrae State Park
- Phone: tel:+1-920-451-4080
Kohler-Andrae State Park in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, is the home of majestic sand dunes, miles of golden beach, shimmering blue Lake Michigan water, whispering pines, an abundance of wildlife, and recreational activities for everyone. Kohler-Andrae State Park is one of the last natural preserves along the Lake Michigan shore, and is open for everyone to explore and enjoy.
Website: Kohler-Andrae State Park
County: Sheboygan
1020 Beach Park Lane
Sheboygan, WI 53081
United States
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Hike the Woodland Dunes Trail with Master Naturalist Karen Merlau and learn about the different types of trees, how to identify them, how they grow and how to tell their age.
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Bring the family and enjoy an evening of acoustic blues and roots, featuring guitars, fiddle and stand-up bass. In case of inclement weather, the performance will move to Sanderling Nature Center.
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Join Master Naturalist Deb Lisberg and discover wildflowers and other life along the Black River Trail.
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Have you heard of the Cedar Grove Ornithological Research Station and wondered what they do? Join Sue Kaehler for a brief history of the station and learn about the trapping and banding of raptors during fall migration. She’ll explain how it's done…
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Join naturalist Phyllis McKenzie to discover how dragonflies survive above and below the water’s surface.
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Rex Robertson, Master Naturalist and Wisconsin Bat Ambassador will help you learn all about bats, how they live, and which ones are found in Wisconsin. He will also share the importance of bats and ways you can help them survive. Weather permitting…
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Kings, queens, fairies, lovers and sprites all collide in an enchanted forest one midsummer night, proving that “the course of true love never did run smooth.” One of Shakespeare's most popular comedies takes us on a beguiling odyssey full of…
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Join Master Naturalist instructor Jim Buchholz and Naturalist Butch Dumez for a hike along the Kohler Dunes Cordwalk to explore what can be found in this unique setting.
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“Gyotaku” (guy-yo-tah-koo) or ink fish printing was originally a method of counting how many fish a fisher caught.