Introduction
What to do
Where to eat
When to visit
How to get there
Where to stay
Hiring a car
Local costs

Milwaukee travel guide

Milwaukee Tourism | Milwaukee Guide

You're Going to Love Milwaukee

Wisconsin's largest city, Milwaukee is a city of subtle charms - offering a constant stream of festivals, museums that can compete with anywhere else in America and some of the finest beer in the world.

Article

Find out how Coors is produced at the Miller Brewery or take organized tours of local craft breweries like Lakefront, Brenner and Sprecher and, if you're in town in July, don't miss the Brewfest in McKinley Park.

If you want to avoid a hangover, Milwaukee is just as appealing. Downtown Milwaukee is home to cultural institutions like the Milwaukee Art Museum, the Brewers always welcome baseball fans to Miller Park, and the city has an exciting range of restaurants. Dine on the best bratwurst outside Germany at Usinger's or anything from gourmet pizza to tacos throughout the rest of the city - it's all there in Milwaukee.

Top 5 Reasons to Visit Milwaukee

Beer

Milwaukee is America's capital of beer, being the birthplace of Pabst and Miller. Visitors can tour Miller's modern facilities, but it's much more fun to tour the city's craft breweries and taprooms, discovering what the most recent generation of producers is creating.

Festivals

Milwaukee is a city of festivals. For a city of 600,000 people, it hosts a remarkable variety of events, from the massive Summerfest indie music festival to brewing events, the raucous German Fest, a lively Mexican Fiesta and the Arab World Fest. There's always something going on.

Lake Michigan

Milwaukee's lakefront location is another major plus. Not only is the lakefront district home to Lakefront Brewery, it also includes Veteran's Park, where you can rent boats, fly kites and take advantage of bicycle rental schemes.

Museums

Milwaukee is home to a dazzling array of museums and galleries, punching well above its weight i the culture stakes. The Betty Brinn Children's Museum is a must-see for families, the Milwaukee Art Museum has an eye-catching design and houses a great collection of masterpieces, while the Harley-Davidson Museum is dedicated to an American icon.

Food

If you love German sausages, Milwaukee is the place to go. The bratwurst at Usinger's are out of this world, but there's more available than German fare. Try out great pizza restaurants like Zaffiro's or luxury options like Sanford, one of the most highly rated eateries in the country.

Beer

Milwaukee is America's capital of beer, being the birthplace of Pabst and Miller. Visitors can tour Miller's modern facilities, but it's much more fun to tour the city's craft breweries and taprooms, discovering what the most recent generation of producers is creating.

Festivals

Milwaukee is a city of festivals. For a city of 600,000 people, it hosts a remarkable variety of events, from the massive Summerfest indie music festival to brewing events, the raucous German Fest, a lively Mexican Fiesta and the Arab World Fest. There's always something going on.

Lake Michigan

Milwaukee's lakefront location is another major plus. Not only is the lakefront district home to Lakefront Brewery, it also includes Veteran's Park, where you can rent boats, fly kites and take advantage of bicycle rental schemes.

Museums

Milwaukee is home to a dazzling array of museums and galleries, punching well above its weight i the culture stakes. The Betty Brinn Children's Museum is a must-see for families, the Milwaukee Art Museum has an eye-catching design and houses a great collection of masterpieces, while the Harley-Davidson Museum is dedicated to an American icon.

Food

If you love German sausages, Milwaukee is the place to go. The bratwurst at Usinger's are out of this world, but there's more available than German fare. Try out great pizza restaurants like Zaffiro's or luxury options like Sanford, one of the most highly rated eateries in the country.

What to do in Milwaukee

1. Milwaukee Art Museum: Milwaukee's Architectural Landmark

Marvel at 125 years of breathtaking global antiquities housed in three contemporary structures. The Milwaukee Art Museum's collections include the archives of Milwaukee's first art gallery in 1888. Wander the museum floors and gaze at the plethora of antiquities to contemporary art in over 40 galleries. Peruse the breathtaking European 15th-20th-century paintings, sculpture, decorative arts, prints, photographs, and folk art on display. If you are a fan of Georgia O'Keeffe, you'll appreciate the massive collection housed in the museum. Amongst the museum's acquisition are Jean-Honoré Fragonard, Winslow Homer, Pablo Picasso, and Andy Warhol. Visit the War Memorial Center, a cruciform structure floating on a pedestal. Inside, stroll the halls of the art museums and visit the memorial court designed with an indoor pool. Walk over to the Quadracci Pavilion, and marvel at the Brise Soleil, a wind-shaped sunscreen with two ultrasonic wind sensors that maintain the wings spinning when winds are below 23 mph. At the Cudahy Gardens, revel at the series of ten hedgerows and a streamed water fountain that allocate the garden into ten askew lawns.

2. Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory: The Only Conoidal Glass House in the World

Designed by Donald L. Grieb, a Milwaukee architect, the horticultural conservatory houses five, 140-foot conoidal glass domes supported by a concrete frame and aluminum guttering. Five times a year, the Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory's Show Dome modifies its display to focus on new historical, cultural, or fantasy themes. Each Fall, the conservatory offers two tours that vary in subject. During the month of August, attend Art in the Green and appreciate the local art showcased for sale inside the Conservatory Annex. The celebration includes food and a night of entertainment.

3. Harley-Davidson Museum: Celebrates Over 100 Years of Harley-Davidson History

For an amazing and exhilarating adventure, take the H-D Museum Dream Experiences tour for a three-night deluxe stay at the Iron Horse Hotel and a behind-the-scenes VIP package that includes access to the museum archives, the motorcycle storage area, a trip to Harley-Davidson Motor Company's headquarters, and lunch at the Motor Bar & Restaurant with Bill Davidson, the museum's VP. If you are a Harley Davidson enthusiast, you'll love the Custom Culture exhibit showcasing the Elvis Bike, Rhinestone Harley, and the famous King Kong.

4. Pabst Theater: The Heart of Milwaukee's Downtown Theater District

Nicknamed, "Grande Olde Lady", the Pabst Theater is Milwaukee's oldest playhouse, and the fourth-oldest in the United States that's still in operation. Built in 1895, its European design was inspired by Germany's grand theaters. Throughout the year, the Pabst houses live performances with amazing sound. Enjoy a live concert amidst the marvelous historic architecture.

5. Miller Park: Home of the Milwaukee Brewers

Milwaukeeans love their baseball almost as much as they love their beer, so be sure to check out this ballpark for the best of both these worlds. Take the 90-105 minute MVP Tour for an exclusive view of the Milwaukee Brewer's historic ballpark, named after its sponsor, Miller Brewing Company. Stroll the Media Interview Room and Batting Cages. Visit the dugout, clubhouse, press box and Bob Uecker's famous broadcast booth.

6. Millennium Park: Chicago 2000

Designed in celebration of the year 2000, Millennium Park is a feat of urban planning most famous for Cloud Gate, A.K.A. The Bean. In the spirit of progressive design and fueled by the advent of a new millennium, the park is still ahead of its time with its focus on sustainability and accessibility. This makes it an awesome outing for all!

7. Wisconsin State Capitol: The Beauty of Democracy

Wisconsin's third State Capitol building is almost certainly its most beautiful. Located on the isthmus between Lakes Mendota and Monona, the Capitol was opened in 1917 and still reigns supreme as the city's tallest building. Inside, politics buffs will find a treasure trove of sights and stories. See the bust of Progressive hero Robert M. LaFollette, a series of stunning mosaic murals by Kenyon Cox and the breathtaking ceiling of the Capitol Rotunda, and get to the heart of the state's political action.

1. Milwaukee Art Museum: Milwaukee's Architectural Landmark

Marvel at 125 years of breathtaking global antiquities housed in three contemporary structures. The Milwaukee Art Museum's collections include the archives of Milwaukee's first art gallery in 1888. Wander the museum floors and gaze at the plethora of antiquities to contemporary art in over 40 galleries. Peruse the breathtaking European 15th-20th-century paintings, sculpture, decorative arts, prints, photographs, and folk art on display. If you are a fan of Georgia O'Keeffe, you'll appreciate the massive collection housed in the museum. Amongst the museum's acquisition are Jean-Honoré Fragonard, Winslow Homer, Pablo Picasso, and Andy Warhol. Visit the War Memorial Center, a cruciform structure floating on a pedestal. Inside, stroll the halls of the art museums and visit the memorial court designed with an indoor pool. Walk over to the Quadracci Pavilion, and marvel at the Brise Soleil, a wind-shaped sunscreen with two ultrasonic wind sensors that maintain the wings spinning when winds are below 23 mph. At the Cudahy Gardens, revel at the series of ten hedgerows and a streamed water fountain that allocate the garden into ten askew lawns.

2. Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory: The Only Conoidal Glass House in the World

Designed by Donald L. Grieb, a Milwaukee architect, the horticultural conservatory houses five, 140-foot conoidal glass domes supported by a concrete frame and aluminum guttering. Five times a year, the Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory's Show Dome modifies its display to focus on new historical, cultural, or fantasy themes. Each Fall, the conservatory offers two tours that vary in subject. During the month of August, attend Art in the Green and appreciate the local art showcased for sale inside the Conservatory Annex. The celebration includes food and a night of entertainment.

3. Harley-Davidson Museum: Celebrates Over 100 Years of Harley-Davidson History

For an amazing and exhilarating adventure, take the H-D Museum Dream Experiences tour for a three-night deluxe stay at the Iron Horse Hotel and a behind-the-scenes VIP package that includes access to the museum archives, the motorcycle storage area, a trip to Harley-Davidson Motor Company's headquarters, and lunch at the Motor Bar & Restaurant with Bill Davidson, the museum's VP. If you are a Harley Davidson enthusiast, you'll love the Custom Culture exhibit showcasing the Elvis Bike, Rhinestone Harley, and the famous King Kong.

4. Pabst Theater: The Heart of Milwaukee's Downtown Theater District

Nicknamed, "Grande Olde Lady", the Pabst Theater is Milwaukee's oldest playhouse, and the fourth-oldest in the United States that's still in operation. Built in 1895, its European design was inspired by Germany's grand theaters. Throughout the year, the Pabst houses live performances with amazing sound. Enjoy a live concert amidst the marvelous historic architecture.

5. Miller Park: Home of the Milwaukee Brewers

Milwaukeeans love their baseball almost as much as they love their beer, so be sure to check out this ballpark for the best of both these worlds. Take the 90-105 minute MVP Tour for an exclusive view of the Milwaukee Brewer's historic ballpark, named after its sponsor, Miller Brewing Company. Stroll the Media Interview Room and Batting Cages. Visit the dugout, clubhouse, press box and Bob Uecker's famous broadcast booth.

6. Millennium Park: Chicago 2000

Designed in celebration of the year 2000, Millennium Park is a feat of urban planning most famous for Cloud Gate, A.K.A. The Bean. In the spirit of progressive design and fueled by the advent of a new millennium, the park is still ahead of its time with its focus on sustainability and accessibility. This makes it an awesome outing for all!

7. Wisconsin State Capitol: The Beauty of Democracy

Wisconsin's third State Capitol building is almost certainly its most beautiful. Located on the isthmus between Lakes Mendota and Monona, the Capitol was opened in 1917 and still reigns supreme as the city's tallest building. Inside, politics buffs will find a treasure trove of sights and stories. See the bust of Progressive hero Robert M. LaFollette, a series of stunning mosaic murals by Kenyon Cox and the breathtaking ceiling of the Capitol Rotunda, and get to the heart of the state's political action.

1. Milwaukee Art Museum: Milwaukee's Architectural Landmark

Marvel at 125 years of breathtaking global antiquities housed in three contemporary structures. The Milwaukee Art Museum's collections include the archives of Milwaukee's first art gallery in 1888. Wander the museum floors and gaze at the plethora of antiquities to contemporary art in over 40 galleries. Peruse the breathtaking European 15th-20th-century paintings, sculpture, decorative arts, prints, photographs, and folk art on display. If you are a fan of Georgia O'Keeffe, you'll appreciate the massive collection housed in the museum. Amongst the museum's acquisition are Jean-Honoré Fragonard, Winslow Homer, Pablo Picasso, and Andy Warhol. Visit the War Memorial Center, a cruciform structure floating on a pedestal. Inside, stroll the halls of the art museums and visit the memorial court designed with an indoor pool. Walk over to the Quadracci Pavilion, and marvel at the Brise Soleil, a wind-shaped sunscreen with two ultrasonic wind sensors that maintain the wings spinning when winds are below 23 mph. At the Cudahy Gardens, revel at the series of ten hedgerows and a streamed water fountain that allocate the garden into ten askew lawns.

2. Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory: The Only Conoidal Glass House in the World

Designed by Donald L. Grieb, a Milwaukee architect, the horticultural conservatory houses five, 140-foot conoidal glass domes supported by a concrete frame and aluminum guttering. Five times a year, the Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory's Show Dome modifies its display to focus on new historical, cultural, or fantasy themes. Each Fall, the conservatory offers two tours that vary in subject. During the month of August, attend Art in the Green and appreciate the local art showcased for sale inside the Conservatory Annex. The celebration includes food and a night of entertainment.

3. Harley-Davidson Museum: Celebrates Over 100 Years of Harley-Davidson History

For an amazing and exhilarating adventure, take the H-D Museum Dream Experiences tour for a three-night deluxe stay at the Iron Horse Hotel and a behind-the-scenes VIP package that includes access to the museum archives, the motorcycle storage area, a trip to Harley-Davidson Motor Company's headquarters, and lunch at the Motor Bar & Restaurant with Bill Davidson, the museum's VP. If you are a Harley Davidson enthusiast, you'll love the Custom Culture exhibit showcasing the Elvis Bike, Rhinestone Harley, and the famous King Kong.

4. Pabst Theater: The Heart of Milwaukee's Downtown Theater District

Nicknamed, "Grande Olde Lady", the Pabst Theater is Milwaukee's oldest playhouse, and the fourth-oldest in the United States that's still in operation. Built in 1895, its European design was inspired by Germany's grand theaters. Throughout the year, the Pabst houses live performances with amazing sound. Enjoy a live concert amidst the marvelous historic architecture.

5. Miller Park: Home of the Milwaukee Brewers

Milwaukeeans love their baseball almost as much as they love their beer, so be sure to check out this ballpark for the best of both these worlds. Take the 90-105 minute MVP Tour for an exclusive view of the Milwaukee Brewer's historic ballpark, named after its sponsor, Miller Brewing Company. Stroll the Media Interview Room and Batting Cages. Visit the dugout, clubhouse, press box and Bob Uecker's famous broadcast booth.

6. Millennium Park: Chicago 2000

Designed in celebration of the year 2000, Millennium Park is a feat of urban planning most famous for Cloud Gate, A.K.A. The Bean. In the spirit of progressive design and fueled by the advent of a new millennium, the park is still ahead of its time with its focus on sustainability and accessibility. This makes it an awesome outing for all!

7. Wisconsin State Capitol: The Beauty of Democracy

Wisconsin's third State Capitol building is almost certainly its most beautiful. Located on the isthmus between Lakes Mendota and Monona, the Capitol was opened in 1917 and still reigns supreme as the city's tallest building. Inside, politics buffs will find a treasure trove of sights and stories. See the bust of Progressive hero Robert M. LaFollette, a series of stunning mosaic murals by Kenyon Cox and the breathtaking ceiling of the Capitol Rotunda, and get to the heart of the state's political action.

Where to Eat in Milwaukee

Milwaukee has a diverse dining scene, with a particularly large number of German-influenced eateries. Try out the bratwurst at the Vanguard or Usinger's, and check out cheeses from the Public Market as well. There are excellent Mexican restaurants like Conejito's Place, reliable and great value pizza joints like Zaffiro's and upmarket eateries like the pasta specialists Mimma's Cafe and Sanford - the city's highest rated restaurant in the Zagat dining guide. Expect to pay $15-20 for a good medium-range meal and more than $30 at high-end places.

When to visit Milwaukee

Milwaukee in November
Estimated hotel price
AED 424
1 night at 3-star hotel
Milwaukee in November
Estimated hotel price
AED 424
1 night at 3-star hotel

Summer is a great time to visit Milwaukee. The lakefront is at its most inviting, temperatures soar into the 70s and 80s Fahrenheit and major events like Summerfest take place. A trip in June or July would be ideal, but spring and fall are almost as appealing. For most people, the bitter winters won't be as attractive. Then again, winter brings some unique attractions, like the chance to ride dog sleds at McKinley Marina and wooden toboggan runs at Lowell Park.

Data provided by weatherbase
Temperatures
Temperatures
Data provided by weatherbase

How to Get to Milwaukee

Plane

Milwaukee's General Mitchell International Airport is around 9 miles south of the city center, and there are a number of ways to get into town. Milwaukee County Transit System buses run almost 24 hours a day (with a short break in the middle of the night) and cost just $2.25. Alternatively, Go Airport Shuttles cost $12 to reach Downtown, while taxis cost around $30.

Train

Milwaukee's Downtown Amtrak station is served by two Amtrak services - the Hiawatha to Chicago and the Empire Builder, which travels from Seattle to Chicago.

Car

If you are coming from Chicago, I-94 is the road to take, which also connects Milwaukee with the rest of the eastern USA. I-43 is handy for those coming from Green Bay or Canada, while those coming from the Pacific Northwest can reach Milwaukee via I-80.

Bus

Milwaukee has superb bus connections to other parts of Wisconsin and the USA. Most buses stop at the Intermodal Station, which is served by companies like Greyhound, Jefferson Lines and Badger Coaches. Both Greyhound and Megabus offer cheap intercity connections to cities like Chicago, St Louis, and New York.

Plane

Milwaukee's General Mitchell International Airport is around 9 miles south of the city center, and there are a number of ways to get into town. Milwaukee County Transit System buses run almost 24 hours a day (with a short break in the middle of the night) and cost just $2.25. Alternatively, Go Airport Shuttles cost $12 to reach Downtown, while taxis cost around $30.

Train

Milwaukee's Downtown Amtrak station is served by two Amtrak services - the Hiawatha to Chicago and the Empire Builder, which travels from Seattle to Chicago.

Car

If you are coming from Chicago, I-94 is the road to take, which also connects Milwaukee with the rest of the eastern USA. I-43 is handy for those coming from Green Bay or Canada, while those coming from the Pacific Northwest can reach Milwaukee via I-80.

Bus

Milwaukee has superb bus connections to other parts of Wisconsin and the USA. Most buses stop at the Intermodal Station, which is served by companies like Greyhound, Jefferson Lines and Badger Coaches. Both Greyhound and Megabus offer cheap intercity connections to cities like Chicago, St Louis, and New York.

Airports near Milwaukee

MKEMilwaukee-Mitchell
MSNMadison Truax Field

Airlines serving Milwaukee

Lufthansa
Good (7,030 reviews)
KLM
Good (1,333 reviews)
British Airways
Good (6,811 reviews)
Delta
Excellent (7,919 reviews)
Iberia
Good (2,686 reviews)
Air France
Good (1,444 reviews)
United Airlines
Good (8,685 reviews)
Emirates
Excellent (3,206 reviews)
Qatar Airways
Good (3,560 reviews)
Air Canada
Good (9,198 reviews)
Scandinavian Airlines
Good (1,345 reviews)
Finnair
Good (1,272 reviews)
Alaska Airlines
Excellent (9,919 reviews)
JetBlue
Good (2,924 reviews)
Aer Lingus
Good (1,068 reviews)
Spirit Airlines
Good (7,941 reviews)
Frontier
Okay (3,283 reviews)
Avianca
Good (2,317 reviews)
ANA
Excellent (853 reviews)
Korean Air
Excellent (1,063 reviews)
Show more
Find flights to Milwaukee

Where to stay in Milwaukee

The Historic Third Ward – Also known as SoHo, this central neighborhood is one of Milwaukee's most creative districts. The Milwaukee Public Market is in the area, which is a great place to shop for groceries and souvenirs while Gallery Night and Day takes place four times a year and sees the area turned into an artistic festival.

Popular Neighborhoods in Milwaukee

East Town – Milwaukee's business center, East Town still manages to retain an intimate, welcoming atmosphere and it's an excellent place to stay. One of the best things about the area are the many festivals that it hosts, from Jazz in the Park to the Parisian-themed Bastille Days held every summer.

East Side – Located north of East Town, the East Side is very different but no less appealing. Home to thousands of students, this lakefront neighborhood has some great bars and clubs, including the Eastsider and Points East, excellent restaurants like Tess as well as the Milwaukee Museum Mile - a collection of five different museums dealing with subjects as diverse as Jewish life, lighthouses and modern art.

East Town – Milwaukee's business center, East Town still manages to retain an intimate, welcoming atmosphere and it's an excellent place to stay. One of the best things about the area are the many festivals that it hosts, from Jazz in the Park to the Parisian-themed Bastille Days held every summer.
East Side – Located north of East Town, the East Side is very different but no less appealing. Home to thousands of students, this lakefront neighborhood has some great bars and clubs, including the Eastsider and Points East, excellent restaurants like Tess as well as the Milwaukee Museum Mile - a collection of five different museums dealing with subjects as diverse as Jewish life, lighthouses and modern art.

Where to stay in popular areas of Milwaukee

Most booked hotels in Milwaukee

See all
The Pfister Hotel
4 stars
Excellent (9.2, Excellent reviews)
AED 784+
View
Drury Plaza Hotel Milwaukee Downtown
3 stars
Excellent (9.1, Excellent reviews)
AED 477+
View
Saint Kate - The Arts Hotel
4 stars
Excellent (8.8, Excellent reviews)
AED 612+
View
Hilton Milwaukee City Center
4 stars
Excellent (8, Excellent reviews)
AED 445+
View
Hyatt Regency Milwaukee
4 stars
Good (7.7, Good reviews)
AED 411+
View
Days Inn & Suites by Wyndham Milwaukee
2 stars
Okay (5.9, Okay reviews)
AED 249+
View

How to Get Around Milwaukee

Public Transportation

Milwaukee's public transit is provided by the Milwaukee County Transit System (MCTS), which charges a basic fare of $2.25 and $4 for day passes. If you just want to get around the Downtown area and the East Side, you don't need to look any further. In the summer, there's also a free "Tourist Trolley", so look out to see whether it is running during your visit. Bublr also runs a bike rental scheme from several Downtown locations, and charges $3 for half an hour.

Taxis

Taxis in Milwaukee tend to cost $2.75 for the basic charge, then $2.50 every mile after that. You can save money by traveling with Uber, which costs $1.25 for the meter drop, then $1.10 for every subsequent mile.

Car

Getting around Milwaukee by car is relatively simple. Streets cut through the city from north to south and increase in number westwards as you move away from the lake. The majority of parking in Downtown Milwaukee is metered, and costs vary considerably from as little as $0.25 per hour to $1.50. Drivers also need to request parking permission from the City for overnight stays, but most hotels should offer on-site parking.

Public Transportation

Milwaukee's public transit is provided by the Milwaukee County Transit System (MCTS), which charges a basic fare of $2.25 and $4 for day passes. If you just want to get around the Downtown area and the East Side, you don't need to look any further. In the summer, there's also a free "Tourist Trolley", so look out to see whether it is running during your visit. Bublr also runs a bike rental scheme from several Downtown locations, and charges $3 for half an hour.

Taxis

Taxis in Milwaukee tend to cost $2.75 for the basic charge, then $2.50 every mile after that. You can save money by traveling with Uber, which costs $1.25 for the meter drop, then $1.10 for every subsequent mile.

Car

Getting around Milwaukee by car is relatively simple. Streets cut through the city from north to south and increase in number westwards as you move away from the lake. The majority of parking in Downtown Milwaukee is metered, and costs vary considerably from as little as $0.25 per hour to $1.50. Drivers also need to request parking permission from the City for overnight stays, but most hotels should offer on-site parking.

Car hire agencies in Milwaukee

Hertz

Hertz

Enterprise Rent-A-Car

Enterprise Rent-A-Car

Avis

Avis
Find car hire in Milwaukee

The Cost of Living in Milwaukee

Shopping Streets

The biggest city center mall in Milwaukee is Grand Avenue Mall, where you'll find everything from T.J. Maxx outlet stores to men's apparel stores like Nova and J Bees and jewelry vendors like Precision Jewelry. If you need a book, head to Renaissance Books on Plankinton Street, which has over 1 million titles in stock. Sky High is the city's best skate shop while if you want to purchase a locally made Harley Davidson motorbike, the dealership on W Silver Spring Road is the place to go.

Groceries and Other

If you want to stock up on Wisconsin cheddar or other cheese from the area, get down to the Milwaukee Public Market - the best place to buy upmarket and locally made food products. For general grocery shopping, check out supermarkets like Sendik's (a locally owned chain) or major names like Aldi, Walmart or Publix. Food prices tend to be quite cheap in the city, with a gallon of milk costing $3 and a pound of apples around $2.30.

Cheap meal
AED 55.10
A pair of jeans
AED 155.18
Single public transport ticket
AED 8.27
Cappuccino
AED 14.29

Everything you need to know for your stay in Milwaukee

Milwaukee Travel Guide - View the KAYAK Milwaukee city guide for the best Milwaukee travel tips. To help you organise your Milwaukee trip ideas, this Milwaukee visitors guide provides travel information and trip tips about how to get there, where to stay, what to do, where to eat and more.