Wisconsin Counties

The northwestern corner of Wisconsin is home to Douglas County, a land of forests and Great Lakes shoreline. The county has miles of trails.

Dunn County sits in west-central Wisconsin. It blends a rural touch with a touch of college town energy. The Red Cedar River winds through.

Rivers shape the story of Eau Claire County in west-central Wisconsin. The Eau Claire and Chippewa Rivers meet in the county seat.

Florence County is up in Wisconsin’s Northwoods. It sits right on the Michigan border. The county is more than half public land.

Fond du Lac County is in the heart of Wisconsin. Its name means “foot of the lake” in French, for its position on Lake Winnebago.

Forest County lives up to its name. It’s a heavily wooded area in northeastern Wisconsin. Small towns are scattered among the trees.

The southwestern corner of Wisconsin is home to Grant County. It’s where rolling hills meet the mighty Mississippi in the Driftless Area.

Green County sits in southern Wisconsin, right on the Illinois border. It’s cheese country, plain and simple. Monroe holds a Cheese Festival.

Green Lake County is right in the heart of Wisconsin. It’s named after Green Lake, the deepest natural inland lake in the state.

Iowa County is in southwestern Wisconsin, part of the scenic Driftless Area. It’s a patchwork of rolling hills, forests, and farmland.

Iron County is up in Wisconsin’s Northwoods. This county lives up to its name. It was once a booming iron mining region.

Jackson County sits in west-central Wisconsin. It’s a place with sand plains in the east and rugged hills in the west.

Jefferson County is halfway between Milwaukee and Madison. The Rock and Crawfish Rivers wind through the landscape.

Juneau County sits in the heart of central Wisconsin, where nature takes center stage. The Wisconsin River cuts through

Kenosha County is on the southeastern edge of Wisconsin, right along Lake Michigan. The lakefront is a huge draw, with beaches and marinas.