Wisconsin Highway 67 is a significantly long highway in southern and eastern Wisconsin. It starts near Beloit, and then it goes east and then north and then east and then north again. It eventually ends west of Manitowoc, between Lake Michigan and Lake Winnebago. Wisconsin Highway 67 begins at the Illinois state line just east of Interstate 39, Interstate 90, US Route 51, and the city of Beloit, Wisconsin. The roadway was Illinois Route 75 south of the state line. Instead of plunging deeper into Wisconsin, Highway 67 heads east along a road a mere mile from the state line, so it can pass through Sharon. At Walworth, it turns northward toward Elkhorn. It passes through Elkhorn, where it picks up US Route 12 for a while. Next, Wisconsin Highway 67 passes through Eagle, and then Oconomowoc. It continues north through Neosho to Mayville, where it turns toward the east. After continuing east through Campbellstown, Highway 67 winds its way along the scenic route through Kettle Moraine State Forest. After that, Wisconsin Highway 67 turns back toward the north, serving the town of Plymouth. The final northward portion of Wisconsin Highway 67 heads through Elkhart Lake and Kiel before ending at US Route 151. This northern terminus is west of Manitowoc but east of Chilton.
My photo of a route marker for Wisconsin Highway 67 shows a set of guide markers standing at the junction where US Route 12 comes from the east to join the state highway northward. This also marks the point where the US Route 12 freeway ends and is reduced to a rural surface highway. Those heading north on Highway 67 on the north side of Elkhorn will use this sign to decide what to do. This photo was taken in April 2025 on a random single-day drive around southeastern Wisconsin. Back to the Michigan main page. Back to the home page.