You won’t find another county quite like Menominee County in Wisconsin. It’s truly one of a kind. The entire county is made up of the Menominee Indian Reservation, making it unique among Wisconsin’s counties.

Located in the northeastern part of the state, Menominee is heavily covered in forests. Much of the timber is old-growth, and forestry has been an important part of life here for generations. The forests are carefully managed, with sustainability playing a major role in protecting this valuable resource.

The Wolf River flows through the county, offering beautiful wild and scenic views. Keshena is the largest community, though it remains small and close-knit. Menominee culture and traditions are deeply rooted in the land, with hunting, fishing, and gathering still important to many residents. The casino also contributes to the local economy. Menominee County feels like a world of its own—distinctly Wisconsin, but with a character all its own.