715-667-3420
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715-568-3339
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bloomerchamber.com
Bloomer, located off State Highway 53, offers the best of small-town Americana, providing an array of food and services to visitors and residents. Bloomer serves as the hub of a large agricultural area and is the gateway city to the Blue Diamond Recreation Area to the north. Bloomer features specialty merchants known for breads, pies, and meats. Respectable medical facilities serve visitors and residents, and classic churches define the skyline. Bloomer offers a wide variety of recreational opportunities, from its historic annual speed rope jump competition to several parks and walking trails, an 18-hole golf course, and a beautiful lake in the center of town. Nearby lakes offer boating, fishing, snowmobiling, hiking and hunting opportunities as well as resorts and campgrounds. Everyone is welcome to visit the historical museum in the summer and attend the annual community fair in July.
villageofboydwicom
CADOTT
The Village of Boyd is nestled among the farms and woodlots in the gently rolling hills along State Highway 29, east of Chippewa Falls. Boyd nicknamed “The Friendly Town” has many local businesses that area residents and visitors enjoy. The community also features Lotz Park, with a lighted ball diamond, volleyball and tennis courts, pavilions and play areas. Historic St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, built in 1928, has spectacular German stained glass windows. Its prominent twin steeples have become a landmark. Boyd’s 540 residents invite everyone to the Ringelspiel Days Festival on Memorial Day weekend with sports tournaments, a carnival, parade and live music. In late August, the village hosts an event with an outdoor dance and free sweet corn. In early December, Boyd hosts a pancake breakfast with Santa and Mrs. Claus, horse-drawn wagon rides and skating.
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866-723-0331
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BOYD
BLOOMER
AREA COMMUNITIES
cadottcommunity.com
Cadott, “halfway between the Equator and the North Pole,” is in the heart of Wisconsin’s vacation crossroads, located at the junctions of State Highways 27 and 29 and the west end of the Partner 29 corridor along the Old Yellowstone Trail. Cadott was named after Jean Baptiste Cadotte, the son of a fur trader who established the first trading post here in the early 1800s. The first permanent settler was Robert Marriner, who built the log cabin and sawmill in 1865, beginning the lumbering and mill industries, which served as the foundation of Cadott’s first growth. Today this charming community is home to two internationally recognized music festivals, Rock Fest and Country Fest, as well as a wide variety of places to visit, including Riverview Park, which has interpretive signs providing an insight into the unique rock formations along the Yellow River, and the Cadott Area Historical Museum and Baker School. In addition, visit the ZCBJ Lodge Hall and Bohemian Cemetery, which are listed on the State and National Registries of Historic Places; the Wisconsin Veterans Tribute; good restaurants; a cheese house; a motel; and businesses along Main Street.
G O C H I P P E WA C O U N T Y . C O M
