Wausau Club, Neoclassical clubhouse in Wausau, Wisconsin, US.
The Wausau Club is a clubhouse featuring Neoclassical design with symmetrical proportions, classical columns, and ornate detailing across its facade. The structure is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places and hosts exhibitions and cultural activities in its refined spaces.
The building was founded in 1901 by wealthy lumbermen and lawyers known as the Wausau Group who shaped local economic development. This group worked to diversify the region beyond its timber industry roots.
The building now serves as an art museum and remains a gathering place where visitors come to see contemporary exhibitions and experience cultural events together. Its rooms continue to function as a space for artistic expression and community connection.
The building is located at the corner of Third and Grant streets, making it easy to find and access. Visitors should check current exhibition schedules and opening hours, as these may vary throughout the year.
During Prohibition in the 1920s, the building was connected to the Wausau Pilot newspaper building through an underground tunnel. This tunnel was secretly used to transport and store alcohol, revealing how the local elite circumvented alcohol laws.
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