Farwell 207 - East Side Milwaukee

I-iyunithi yokuqasha ephelele ibungazwe ngu-Cynthia

Izivakashi ezingu- 3
ikamelo lokulala 1
umbhede ongu-1
Igumbi lokugezela elilodwa

Ukuzingenela

Zingenise ngebhokisi lesikhiye.

Okokuzithokozisa kokungena okuhle kakhulu

Izivakashi ezingu-90% zakamuva zinikeze inqubo yokungena isilinganiso sezinkanyezi ezingu-5.

Konke ukubhukha kuhlanganisa isivikelo samahhala sokukhansela koMbungazi, ukunganembi kwemininingwane yendlu, nezinye izinkinga ezinjengobunzima bokungena.

Eminye imininingwane ihunyushwe ngokuzenzakalelayo.

Cozy 1B apartment. Vibrant neighborhood! Located nearby lots of bars, restaurants, coffee shops, etc. The apartment is located central to Water Street and Brady Street, Milwaukee’s prime nightlife, restaurants, entertainment venues (5 min drive to Fiserv Forum), walking, and jogging trails, and day-to-day conveniences are an easy stroll away from the apartment.

Lapho uzolala khona

Lokho ozokuthola kule ndawo

Ikhishi

I-Wifi

Ukupaka emugwaqweni kwamahhala

I-HDTV

Umshini wokuwasha

Umshini wokomisa

Iyunithi yokushisisa nokubandisa umoya

I-Hair dryer

Isiqandisi

Amakhamera ezokuvikeleka endlini

ubusuku obungu-7 e- Milwaukee

Sep 16, 2022 - Sep 23, 2022

Izivakashi

isivakashi esi-1

4.62 out of 5 stars from 213 reviews

Inhlanzeko

Ukunemba

Ezokuxhumana

Indawo

Ngena

Inani

Lapho uzobe ukhona

Milwaukee, Wisconsin, i-United States

A beloved Milwaukee thoroughfare for decades, Brady Street is an eclectic, colorful street that’s popular for diverse dining options, a vibrant bar scene, and the city's best salons. Visit for a spa day and shopping, and stay to watch see the street come alive at night.

Brady Street has oft been compared to a mini-version of San Francisco’s Haight-Ashbury district or Chicago’s Lincoln Park. As a former Seattleite, I’m reminded so much of my old stomping ground on Capitol Hill’s Broadway Street or Ballard’s Fremont district.

In the 1860s, Polish, German and Irish immigrants settled in the area. During the first half of the 20th century, the Italian community set up shop, followed by the hippies, artists and antique dealers in the 1960s. Brady Street saw a renaissance in the late 1980s and quickly became the colorful, pedestrian-friendly melting pot destination that it is now, while still retaining elements of its historical identities.

With an eclectic array over 50 businesses packed right next to each other, it’s hard to choose only ten to feature. There’s something for everyone: restaurants and bars, cafes and shops, a market and a bakery!