Doors Open Milwaukee celebrates history, neighborhoods, and architecture
Doors Open Milwaukee: Denizen MKE
Doors Open Milwaukee is an annual celebration of Milwaukee's architecture, history, and neighborhoods with more than 160 locations open to the public for free. Brian Kramp is at Denizen MKE where industrial chic meets boutique luxury.
MILWAUKEE - Celebrate Milwaukee's architecture, history, and neighborhoods with an event that opens 160-plus locations throughout the metro area to tour for free.
Doors Open Milwaukee runs this Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 27–28.
In addition to those locations you can visit, no ticket required, there are dozens of in-depth ticketed tours available to book.
Doors Open Milwaukee: Artists Working in Education
Artists Working in Education is a non-profit whose mission is to bring arts enrichment directly to youth ? And you can see their space this Saturday during Doors Open. Brian Kramp is checking out this feature location where hands-on art making will be available for guests.
Doors Open Milwaukee: Exploring structures
Doors Open is all about getting people inside some of the oldest and most fascinating buildings in Milwaukee. Brian Kramp at Artists Working in Education where tin ceilings are a part of the more than 100-year-old structure.
Doors Open Milwaukee: Washington Park Media Center
Doors Open Milwaukee is back this weekend with more than 160+ locations that you can tour for free. Brian Kramp is on Milwaukee?s near west side with a preview of this year's city-wide open house event.
Doors Open Milwaukee: Historic Milwaukee
This weekend see historical sites and cultural institutions like you?ve never witnessed before. Brian Kramp is with the events director of Historic Milwaukee with a preview of Doors Open.
Doors Open Milwaukee: 43rd and Vliet
Whether you?re into historic buildings, art walks, markets, or pop-ups the community around 43rd & Vliet is a great place to visit during this year?s Doors Open. Brian Kramp has details on how the kids can be a part of this year?s event.
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