Top Best Sushi Places & Restaurants in Waukesha

"Koi Japanese Cuisine is proud to offer and the surrounding communities the freshest Sushi and Hibachi and the most humble of efforts to complement their fantastic menu selections. They wish to offer the friendliest and most attentive service. Their restaurant is known for its variety in taste and fresh ingredients with a kind atmosphere and excellent service."

"Over in Town of Lake, check out KOI Japanese Cuisine, which has earned four stars out of 173 reviews on Yelp. You can find the sushi bar and Japanese spot at 552 W."

"We ordered the Steak Fried Rice a second time because we liked it the first time. This time the meat was full of grizzle and most of it had to be thrown ..."

"The local Wautwatosa location of this national Chinese-food chain is one of the best places for cheap eats in Milwaukee. A welcoming and lively spot inside the Mayfair Mall, P.F."

"Venture to Kin in the Wauwatosa Village and you’ll be greeted with a menu filled with excellent Thai staples like drunken noodles and panang curry. But it gets even more fun when you dig a bit deeper, trying dishes like khaosoy, a curry from Northern Thailand that’s pretty difficult (if not impossible) to find elsewhere in the city. And you can’t go wrong with their fresh, beautifully presented sushi."

"I ordered delivery and It takes a lot for me to leave a negative review but this was the absolute WORST salmon I've ever had in my life."

"The Lynden Sculpture Garden is the former home of Harry and Peg Bradley. In May 2010, they opened their doors to the public, permitting everyone to enjoy the tranquility and beauty for which these 40 acres of woodlands have become famous. The lovely lakeside park is studded with intriguing sculptures, while the inside galleries hold contemporary exhibits that contain thought-provoking paintings and other works on paper."

"If sculpture art is more your thing, head to Lynden Sculpture Garden, which is about the same drive as to Hales Corners, and still in the city of Milwaukee, near where I-43 meets West Brown Deer Road. Its 40 acres are open year-round and filled with ponds, sculpture art and rotating exhibits, a grand place to work off all the food you ate earlier in Walker’s Point."

"The experience of monumental sculptures in nature is great for families. Weekly "art drop-in" sessions introduce kids 6-11 to a new artmaking technique."

"Oklahoma Ave., Milwaukee, WI 53215 1st Sunday of each month (April – December, excluding holidays)1:00 PM – 4:00 PM or by appointment Free admissionWebsite. The Fire Museum features a vintage bunk room, alarm area and fire officers office. It is one of five fire stations of this style built in 1927."

"A physics professor from the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee opened the Manfred Olson Planetarium in 1965. Today, this planetarium will pique the interest of any visitor, particularly those interested in science. The facility is equipped with digital projectors and visual effects, all of which provide a stimulating visual experience."

"Best known for its beer garden, Hubbard Park also has a pair of cool tunnels and what amounts to stadium seating for gazing at the Milwaukee River. Swing by every Sunday for the “Lumberjack Brunch” celebrating when hungry lumberjacks plied the river."

"Totaling just two miles, Grant Park’s Seven Bridges trail in South Milwaukee treats hikers to a variety of flora and fauna, ravines lined with lannon stone paths, azure views of Lake Michigan, verdant clearings and shady tree covers. Along the ravine, hikers will observe American beech, maple, white ash, and yellow birch trees, and plants such as trout lilies, may apples and trilliums. The trail features 10 bridges in total and takes hikers through to a secluded beach area."

"A jewel of South Milwaukee, Grant Park has everything to offer athletic nature lovers. Their 18-hole golf course is extremely playable and a fun way to spend an afternoon or two. The hiking trails are bar-none to any other park in Milwaukee, and will surround hikers with gorgeous tree cover while taking them on an adventure they won’t soon forget."

"This trail offers an easy 2-mile loop through ravines and across flowing streams in a beautifully wooded park. One of the most often photographed portions of the trail is a covered bridge at the trailhead with a sign that reads “Enter this wild wood and view the haunts of nature."

"Grant Park might just be the second most popular beach in Milwaukee. An outdoor enthusiast’s dream, the beach is near hiking trails, a golf course and outdoor event space. You’ll struggle to choose what to do – swim or practice your golf swing."

"Combine a hike through beautiful Grant Park on the scenic Seven Bridges Trail, or a game of golf at Grant Park golf course, with an afternoon at the beach. Sand volleyball courts and a brand new facility for concessions add to the fun."

"Hawthorne Ave., South Milwaukee, WI 53172county.milwaukee.gov. “Enter this wild wood and view the haunts of nature.”. This message, written on a sign atop a covered bridge, welcomes you to the Seven Bridges Trail in Grant Park."

"Slightly off the beaten track, this quiet, family-friendly beach is an excellent choice if you want to avoid the crowds. It features a big playground for the kids and the large Spillover II sculpture for the culture-hungry adults. The beach is accessible by climbing down several flights of stairs (or a long, winding paved path), so don’t leave your flip-flops in the car because you’ll need them for your descent."

"Located in Shorewood, Atwater beach is an enjoyable spot for reading, catching some nice views, or just wasting a Sunday afternoon away with your feet in the sand. The beach itself is surprisingly large, especially since you barely see it from the ledge. Atwater Beach is part of Atwater Park, which is right at the intersection of Capitol Drive and Lake Drive."

"At the top of the park there are beautiful views of Lake Michigan. Make the trek to the lower-half of the park and take some beach pics. Atwater Park is at the corner of East Capitol and North Lake drives."

"Bradford Beach is Milwaukee’s largest and most popular beach. Located within minutes of downtown on Lincoln Memorial Drive, Bradford Beach is surprisingly expansive, and given its popularity, gets pretty crowded especially on weekends, though there is almost always a quiet corner for a little peace and relaxation. There is a free parking lot across the street, a public restroom area with a quick service food stand, and the beach has permanent tiki bars perfect for grabbing a drink."

"Within the last decade, this East Side beach (accessible between East North Avenue and Kenwood Boulevard, along Lincoln Memorial Drive) has experienced a renaissance in that food and beverage options (including a custard stand called Northpoint Custard, operated by The Bartolotta Restaurants), as well as equipment rentals, finally became available. The downside is that crowds have increased. And there might be a pro-volleyball tournament happening during your visit."

"Bradford Beach is among Milwaukee’s most popular beaches, with the public flocking here as soon as the mercury starts rising. With lifeguards on duty seven days a week, it also has great amenities nearby – frozen custard, anyone?. Thanks to funding efforts, Bradford Beach got a makeover in 2008, diverting the bacteria-laden stormwater runoff that used to cover the sand."