Hunt Hill Nature Center Audubon Sanctuary

Hunt Hill Nature Center is a nearly 600-acre nature preserve and learning center in Sarona, Wisconsin, with seven miles of hiking trails, restored native prairie, and two cabins built by the Andrews family in the early 1900s. Frances Andrews later donated the property to the National Audubon Society, and it opened in 1955 as the Audubon Camp of Wisconsin, operating under that Audubon affiliation for decades before its 2024 rebrand as Hunt Hill Nature Center. For weddings and private events, Hunt Hill offers a mix of historic buildings and open grounds, including gardens, a restored prairie, and an outdoor amphitheater for ceremonies and photos. Rental spaces include the cedar-stage Amphitheater, with its arched pergola roof and stone terraced seating overlooking Upper and Lower Twin Lakes; the Barn, which pairs a converted dining hall and commercial kitchen on its lower level with a wood-floored loft for dancing and gatherings upstairs; the Richard Grand Recreation Hall, a climate-controlled space with two decks, a warming kitchen, a stone fireplace, and movable wall dividers for breakout sessions; and the Library/Lodge, a rustic room with a stone fireplace, piano, and refinished wood floors that can be cleared for an intimate ceremony. Overnight dormitories are also available for guests staying on-site through a wedding weekend.