Tomah, Wisconsin About the guide

Built around Tomah.

Parks to explore. Neighbors who pitch in.
Places that bring our town together.

Hometown pride

A town that shows up.

Tomah’s school community, park volunteers, and local gathering places help give this town its character. This guide makes it easier to find a park and discover what makes each place worth a visit.

From school activities to a neighborhood picnic, there are plenty of ways to be part of town life.

Tomah school activities

People & places

Tomah comes together.

More ways to play

Room to take part.

Tomah n.a.s.a. and the City helped create the all-abilities park at Butts Park. Its accessible playground, shelter, restrooms, and fishing pier give more people ways to enjoy Lake Tomah.

Explore Butts Park Meet Tomah n.a.s.a.

Park care

Neighbors pitch in.

Friends of Tomah Parks has brought neighbors together at Gillett Park for cleaning, weeding, painting, and repairs. Their work is a reminder that caring for a park is another way to enjoy it.

Find out about Friends of Tomah Parks

Around downtown

Meet you on Thursday.

Downtown Thursday Nights is Tomah’s summer street concert series, with music, food, and children’s activities. Check the organizer for dates, downtown locations, and event details.

Downtown Thursday Nights details

A practical local guide

Know before you go.

Each park page includes its sources and the date its details were checked. Use the official links for current access, seasonal facilities, shelter reservations, and notices.

City of Tomah park information

Independently built.
Locally focused.

Tomah Parks is a private project operated by Baumbach Solutions. It is not affiliated with any government or municipal entity. Baumbach Solutions is solely responsible for this website and its content. The guide is also independent of the school district and the community organizations linked here.

Find a Tomah park

Your Park Passport

Your visits stay yours.

Baumbach Solutions stores your Tomah account, saved parks, visits, and contributions. Your email, phone number, saves, and visits are private. Connecting through Park Passport is optional: it shares your name and verified email for sign-in and lets you view your own connected park lists. Existing accounts need your sign-in and permission to connect. Each guide keeps its local records and photo permissions. This guide stores an encrypted Park Passport access token for connected sign-ins.

Local email sign-in can last up to 180 days. Connected guide access lasts one hour; your central Park Passport session can last up to 180 days and let you sign in again. Signing out of connected sessions leaves separate local email sessions signed in. Providing a phone number is optional.

Contact Baumbach Solutions for corrections, a copy of your information, or account closure. Name the guides and say whether to include your shared Park Passport account. We verify and handle these requests manually; signing out does not delete your accounts.

What neighbors can see

Approved park photos and their captions appear publicly. Park features reported by visitors are labeled; two different visitors must report a feature before it becomes searchable. Private notes go to Baumbach Solutions for review.

Playdate tools show interest counts without publishing account names. They are informal suggestions, not supervised or city-organized events. Your exact device location stays in your browser. Map tiles and local weather load from OpenStreetMap and Open-Meteo.