Lac du Flambeau - Attractions

Fishing Report

Photo Gallery

Snowmobiling
Report

Vacation Packages

Vendor Info

Attractions

George W. Brown, Jr.
Ojibwe Museum & Cultural Center

(715) 588-3333

Come celebrate Ojibwe culture & history in Lac du Flambeau. The museum celebrates culture with a four seasons diorama and other exhibits including a 24-foot Ojibwe dugout canoe, smaller birch-bark canoes, Ojibwe arts and crafts, traditional clothing, a French fur trading post, and a world-record sturgeon taken from one of Flambeau's many beautiful lakes. Year-round programs and classes are available as well as other special events.

Visitor Hours		Admissions
March-October, Mon-Fri	10:00-4:00	$4.00 per adult
November-February, Tues-Thurs	10:00-2:00	$3.00 for seniors
		$3.00 children ages 5-15
		Children under 5 free
603 Peace Pipe Road, Box 804, Lac du Flambeau, WI 54538 Downtown Lac du Flambeau - just south of the Indian Bowl.

Golden Eagle Farms
The Golden Eagle Farms is a Pick your Own Strawberry farm. The farm opens in June and closes when all the berries are picked. The farm opens at 7:30 and you can pick berries until 3 pm. For more information call (715) 588-9165.

Lac du Flambeau Indian Bowl Pow-Wows

(715) 588-3333

603 Peace Pipe Road, just off of Highway 47

A Northwoods tradition since 1951. In the summers, along the shore of Long Interlaken Lake, the Lac du Flambeau Band of Ojibwe gather to celebrate life, to dance and sing, and to laugh and remember. We invite you to join in our celebration, to share our culture and learn of our rich history. Our hope is that as the sun sets you will say, "Waswaaganing Indizhaa!" (I'm going to Lac du Flambeau.)

Season:		Every Thursday Evening starting June 25, 2011 + July 4
Time:		Beginning around 7:00 p.m.
Cost:		Adults Youth 13-17 Children 6-12 Under 5 free w/paid adult
		Bring a seat cushion and insect repellent. Don't bring a watch, a business suit, a schedule or a rain cloud! For more information call the George W. Brown Jr., Museum and Cultural Center (715) 588-3333.

Lake of the Torches Resort Casino

Toll Free 1-800-25-torch

Whether you want to play in the sun or play any one of 620 slots, try your luck at fishing or your luck at blackjack, enjoy the crackle of a cozy fire in the resort or the sizzle of a hot night of gambling in the casino, Lake of the Torches has it. In Spades. In Lac du Flambeau on Hwy 47.

William J. Poupart, Sr. Fish Hatchery & Trout Pond

The Lac du Flambeau Fish Hatchery was established in 1936. It is located on Pokegema Lake on Highway 47. The emphasis is on raising walleye and musky to stock in reservation lakes that are open for public fishing. Both lake and well water is used to control temperatures for year round production.

Fish eggs are harvested from local lakes and hatched in incubators. Some of the fry hatched are put back into area lakes and some are raised to fingerling size and then released. The fish culture program raises all fish necessary for stocking reservation waters. Since 1960 the hatchery has raised nearly 600 million walleye fry, three million walleye fingerlings, two and a half million muskellunge fry and just over one hundred and twenty-five thousand muskellunge fingerlings.

The original structure was recently replaced with a new state-of-the-art facility that doubles fish production.

In the summer months you can fish in the trout pond even without a fishing license. It is fun for the whole family and your fish are bagged while you wait.

Group tours can be arranged by calling ahead for an appointment at (715) 588-9603.

Mikadawaboo Coffee and Art Emporium,LLC 715-439-0044 A Native American Art Gallery, located in Adaawe Place in Downtown Lac du Flambeau. Demonstrations and interactive arts and crafts of the Native American Culture can be seen along with a coffee shop atmosphere.

Email at mompoo7@yahoo.com

WA-SWA-GONING 715-588-3560
(the place where they spear fish by torchlight)

Walk a rustic trail lined with flora and fauna, foxfire, and a forest of diverse trees as you listen to the sounds of the various birds, from the loon to the eagle, greeting you.

Built on 20 acres along the shore of beautiful Moving Cloud Lake on the Lac du Flambeau Indian Reservation, Was-Swa-Goning was the Ojibwe name of our whole area. The French name of our whole area. The French fur traders called it Lac du Flambeau (Lake of Fire) when they saw the torches on the lakes as the Ojibwe speared fish at night.

A unique learning experience for the entire family. The only village of its kind in the Northwoods.

Tours are available from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
Tuesday through Saturday, mid-May through the end of September.

Rates are: $8.00 for adults, $6.00 for children 5-12 and those respected for attaining the age of 65.

Special tours can be arranged for groups of 15 or more on any day/at anytime by calling in advance.
Group experience programs available. Day, evening or extended stay in rustic camping. Ask for details.
Bring your camera and please wear APPROPRIATE FOOTWEAR.
GIFT SHOP featuring locally crafted items

1999 Wisconsin Trust for Historic Preservation Award Recipient!
Featured in Time-Life books, Reader's Digest, Wisconsin Trails, Mid-West Living

Authentic filming location for: Wisconsin Public Broadcasting, Minnesorta Public Broadcasting, Canadian Public Broadcasting.

For more information please contact:
Charlotte 715-588-3560
Ramona 715-588-1426

http://www.waswagoning.org/
Email Charlotte at: Charlotte@waswagoning.us
Address: P.O. Box 866
Lac du Flambeau, WI 54538
Some pictures of Waswagoning.
Pictures from Charlotte Hockings.

WA-SWA-GONING 715-588-3560 (the place where they spear fish by torchlight)

WA-SWA-GONING 715-588-3560
(the place where they spear fish by torchlight)