Photos: A tour of the new Wright in Madison Trail
The self-guided trail is designed to highlight the works of renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright who lived he as a boy and a college student.
The Unitarian Meeting House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, was completed in 1951 on University Bay Drive.
The Jacobs House was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright for Herbert and Katherine Jacobs and constructed in 1937. The private home is now a National Historic Landmark.
The Unitarian Meeting House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, on Wednesday, April 30, 2025 in Madison, Wi.
Frank Lloyd Wright Avenue is one of the main streets through Middleton Hills in Middleton. The neighborhood, inspired by Wright's designs, is not part of the "Wright in Madison" trail.
A bust of architect Frank Lloyd Wright on Wednesday, April 30, 2025 in Monona Terrace in Madison, Wi.
The Herbert Jacobs house, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, on Thursday, May 1, 2025 in Madison, Wi.
The Rev. Kelly Asprooth-Jackson stands in the sanctuary of the First Unitarian Meeting House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and constructed in 1951. The Meeting House is one of the stops on a new "Wright in Madison" trail designed to show off Wright's work and tell the story of his time in Madison.
The half-circle windows of Monona Terrace provide sweeping views of Lake Monona. Frank Lloyd Wright had envisioned a convention center in Madison's Downtown since the 1930s, but it wasn't built until the middle 1990s.
The Gilmore House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, was constructed in 1909 in what is now the University Heights Historic District just a few blocks west of Camp Randall. The house is considered a quintessential Wright design and was built for Eugene Gilmore, a law professor at UW-Madison.Â
The Unitarian Meeting House, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, on Wednesday, April 30, 2025 in Madison, Wi.
The fountain of Monona Terrace on Wednesday, April 30, 2025 in Madison, Wi.
People walk along the top of Monona Terrace past blooming trees on Wednesday, April 30, 2025 in Madison, Wi.
The trail is intended to provide a deeper understanding of Wright's connections to Madison.
The state's tourism industry had an economic impact of nearly $26 billion, with a record 114 million visitors.Â
