Greenvale Wildlife Management Area

Has 200 acres, mostly wooded, through which runs the Middle Verdigre Creek. Wildlife includes deer, dove, rabbit, squirrel and turkey.
To get there from town, go nine miles west, three miles south, then ½ mile west and ¼ mile south. | Verdigre, NE

Wilderness Park

A 120-acre nature preserve with exercise trails, native wildflowers and birds.
Located on the east edge of West Point, NE

Hide-A-Way Grill

Hours: Tuesday – Saturday  5pm – 9pm

744 W Park St  l  West Point, NE  l  (402) 372-9950

Hide-A-Way Grill: Facebook Page

Lantz’s Steakhouse

Family owned steakhouse restaurant in the heart of Main Street, Wisner.

1018 Avenue E  l  Wisner, NE 68791  l  (402) 529-6100

https://lantzssteakhouse.com/

Dinklage Park

Picnic area, playground and the municipal pool are all located here!

The pool was donated by the Louis and Abby Faye Dinklage Foundation.

802 12th St  l  Wisner, NE 68791

Black Island Wildlife Management Area

Has 240 acres along the Elkhorn River. It is partly wooded – cottonwoods, mostly – and partly grass-covered.
Two miles west of town along River Road | Wisner, NE

Wiseman Wildlife Management Area

A 380-acre area of steep wooded bluffs near the river.
From town it is five miles east, one mile north, and one mile west of Wynot on a county road. | Wynot, NE

DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge

The Visitor Center is open daily and has a great facility for birdwatching for the spring and fall migration route. Birdwatchers have identified more than 240 species of birds here; outdoor viewing platforms by the lake will get you closer to the action.
Located five miles east of Blair on Highway 30 | Blair, NE | 712-642-4121.

Cottonwood Lake (also known as Lake Yankton)

A 250-acre lake that borders South Dakota. Birdwatchers find gulls, waterfowl and other birds near the dam. Bald eagles are present during migration seasons. The wooded shore of Cottonwood Lake also offers good birding.
Crofton, NE

Boyer Chute National Wildlife Refuge

A restored three-mile river channel surrounded by 3,300 acres of grassland, woodland and wetlands. The area used to be an island of sand and sediments in the Missouri at the mouth of the Boyer River. The area has been planted with native grasses, trees and forbs to recreate an environment similar to that which was familiar to Native Americans and explorers such as Lewis and Clark. A great area for bird watching.
(To get there, go one mile east of Highway 75 at 7th and Madison Streets) 3720 Rivers Way| Fort Calhoun, NE | (712) 388-4800