New - 1 Day Ago
$430,000
Active
3
Beds
3
Baths
2104
Sqft
0.06
Acres
1545 Arboretum Dr #201, Oshkosh, WI 54901-2797
MLS#: RAN50321235
Listings
Market Stats
Information
Waterfront Homes for Sale in Green Bay & Northeast WI – Fox River and Bayfront Living
Waterfront homes for sale in Green Bay & Northeast WI aren’t just about a view — they’re about how you live when the water is part of the backdrop. Along the Fox River you’ll see everything from walkable, “grab-a-coffee and wander” stretches near downtown’s CityDeck to quieter riverfront pockets that feel tucked back from the busy stuff, especially as you get toward De Pere’s Riverwalk and Voyageur Park. Up on the bay side, areas near Suamico and the Duck Creek estuary lean more “wide sky, calmer pace,” where mornings can look like coffee on the deck and an easy line of sight to the water without needing to leave home. Somewhere in the middle of all that is the real reason people shop this way: that steady, private exhale you get when the water’s right there. The practical side matters too — shoreline rules, winter ice and wind, and what “usable waterfront” actually means for your lot — but the payoff is a home that feels like a retreat even on a regular Tuesday. Scroll below to see current waterfront listings.
Latest Waterfront Homes for Sale in Green Bay & Northeast WI
153 Properties Found
Sort By:
New - 2 Days Ago
$689,900
Active
3
Beds
2
Baths
2296
Sqft
0.17
Acres
2210 Westwind Rd, Oshkosh, WI 54904-1040
MLS#: RAN50321188
Open: Sun 11:30 AM - 0:30 PM
$799,900
Active
3
Beds
3
Baths
2486
Sqft
0.83
Acres
119 Main St, Wrightstown, WI 54180-1051
MLS#: RAN50321170
New - 6 Days Ago
$345,000
Active
2
Beds
2
Baths
1700
Sqft
0.03
Acres
1545 Arboretum Dr #327, Oshkosh, WI 54901
MLS#: RAN50321024
$599,900
Active
2
Beds
1
Baths
984
Sqft
0.76
Acres
8052 Kolodzik Rd, Winneconne, WI 54986
MLS#: RAN50320939
$134,900
Active
2
Beds
1
Baths
973
Sqft
0.09
Acres
450 Campbell Rd #D3, Oshkosh, WI 54902
MLS#: RAN50320831
$1,300,000
Active
4
Beds
3
Baths
3726
Sqft
1.08
Acres
2710 Shorewood Dr, Oshkosh, WI 54901
MLS#: RAN50320822
$1,145,000
Active
--
Beds
--
Baths
--
Sqft
10.07
Acres
Lost Dauphin Rd, De Pere, WI 54115
MLS#: RAN50320780
$465,000
Active
--
Beds
--
Baths
--
Sqft
0.57
Acres
3240 Old Orchard Ln, Oshkosh, WI 54902
MLS#: RAN50320786
$1,115,000
Active
4
Beds
2
Baths
2091
Sqft
13.04
Acres
3829 Lost Dauphin Rd, De Pere, WI 54115
MLS#: RAN50320785
$725,000
Active
4
Beds
3
Baths
3116
Sqft
0.4
Acres
2136 White Swan Dr, Oshkosh, WI 54901-2565
MLS#: RAN50320737
$399,000
Active
--
Beds
--
Baths
--
Sqft
0.41
Acres
132 Main St, Hortonville, WI 54944-9453
MLS#: RAN50320727
Quick Scan: Waterfront Homes in Northeastern Wisconsin (What “Good Living” Looks Like Here)
Waterfront shopping gets a lot more enjoyable when you start with the “week you want,” not just the view. Around Greater Green Bay and Northeast Wisconsin, the best-fit difference is usually simple: what kind of water you’re on, how your evenings feel when you pull in, and whether the property setup makes the seasons easy.
Start with the water type: river, bay, creek, or Lake Michigan
Around here, “waterfront” isn’t one thing. Fox River frontage lives differently than the Bay of Green Bay. Duck Creek and the Suamico River can feel more tucked-in and nature-adjacent. And Kewaunee County Lake Michigan frontage is its own category. When you name the water first, your shortlist gets cleaner fast.
The real payoff is the after-work exhale
The best waterfront homes feel like your day gets lighter the second you turn in—quiet pull-in, a calm entry, and a view you actually use. It’s the kind of place where a Tuesday night might be a short walk, a porch moment, or a quick stop by CityDeck on the way home—without making it a whole plan.
A “useable outdoors” setup matters more than a big yard
Waterfront living feels best when the outside space works the way you’ll actually live: a spot that’s comfortable in the evening, an easy path down to the water, and a layout that makes coffee-on-the-deck or friends-over-for-a-grill night feel natural. You’re not buying square footage—you’re buying a routine you’ll repeat.
A dock or pier is a lifestyle feature—confirm it early
If your waterfront dream includes a boat, kayaks, or simply sitting near the edge with your feet up, treat “water access” like a real feature—not a guess. Some homes feel instantly “grab-and-go,” while others are more about view and calm. Either can be perfect; the win is making sure it matches how you want to use the water.
Waterfront comfort is seasonal—and that’s part of the charm
Northeast Wisconsin is a four-season place, and waterfront can be the best version of that—summer evenings, fall color, and a winter quiet that feels almost private. The easiest homes to love long-term usually have simple “seasonal comfort” basics: parking that’s effortless, a protected entry, and a setup that keeps the day-to-day feeling smooth.
A quick, positive fit test before you fall in love
Ask one friendly question: “Would a normal week feel better here?” Picture the real sequence—pulling in after work, where you park, where you unwind, and what you’d do on a random Tuesday. If that picture feels easy (and you can imagine it in every season), you’re usually looking at the right kind of waterfront for you.
Waterfront Comfort Checks (So the Good Part Stays Good After You Move In)
Waterfront shopping should feel exciting—in a calm, confident way. These are the simple checks that protect the lifestyle you’re picturing: easy evenings, real water access, and a home that feels comfortable through all four seasons. Nothing fancy here—just the handful of details that help waterfront living feel effortless.
If you tell us what “waterfront living” means to you (river calm, bay views, tucked-in creek, or Lake Michigan big-water energy), we’ll help you build a shortlist that matches your week—then let the listings confirm it. Ask a waterfront question.
Waterfront Homes in Northeastern Wisconsin: The Kind of “Good” You Feel on a Normal Weeknight
Waterfront up here isn’t one thing. Sometimes it’s big-water air and wide-open sky. Sometimes it’s a quieter bend in a river where the evening settles fast. The best part is simple: when you pick the right kind of water for your life, you end up using it in small, real ways—coffee outside, a quick walk down to the shoreline, ten calm minutes after work that make the whole week feel better.
Pick your “waterfront type” first (your shortlist gets cleaner fast)
The happiest waterfront homebuyers name their version of the lifestyle early: big views, easy kayak/paddle nights, a calm fishing setup, or porch-and-sunset peace. Once you know what you’ll actually do, it’s easier to spot the listings that truly fit—and skip the ones that are “pretty” but not practical for you.
A quick “after-work” test that keeps this positive
Picture coming home on a random Tuesday. Could you step outside for ten minutes without making it a whole project? If the path to the water is easy, the outdoor spot feels comfortable, and the property has a simple place for wet boots / gear, waterfront living tends to feel like a real upgrade—not just a view.
Your “winter works” moment matters more than people expect
Northeast Wisconsin waterfront shines in summer—but the comfort comes from how the place behaves when it’s cold. A protected entry, a garage you’ll actually use, and a snow plan that doesn’t turn into daily improvising keeps the whole experience easy year-round.
What waterfront “feels like” around Green Bay (and why it varies so much)
Around the Green Bay area, waterfront can mean very different day-to-day living depending on whether you’re looking at river frontage, bay frontage, Lake Michigan shoreline, or smaller inland settings. Even before you get into the details, the vibe is different: some places feel wide-open and bright, others feel tucked-in and calm. Neither is “better.” It’s just about what you want your evenings and weekends to look like once you’re moved in.
A good way to keep your search grounded is to think in routines, not labels: where you’ll sit outside, how you’ll actually reach the water, and whether you can picture yourself doing the easy version of the lifestyle after a long day—not only on perfect-weather weekends.
The “useable access” question (views are great—access is what you live)
In listing photos, almost every waterfront home looks like a dream. In real life, the difference usually comes down to access: is it set up for porch time only, or can you comfortably get to the shoreline with a chair, a kayak, a fishing setup, or a dog that wants to follow you down?
When there’s a pier or shoreline improvements involved, it’s worth using official guidance so you know what’s normal and what’s regulated. You’re not searching for problems—you’re keeping your confidence clean by understanding the rules around the exact lifestyle you want.
Helpful official references (quick checks):
A calm verification path for waterfront (so the excitement stays fun)
Waterfront buying feels best when the facts match the feeling. The simplest way to get there is to verify three things early: the parcel shape (and where the lines actually sit), the flood map context, and the recorded basics matching what you’re seeing in the listing. When those line up, it’s easier to enjoy the fun part—imagining your life there.
Parcel lines + frontage shape
This is the “where does your yard actually end” question—especially important when the shoreline curves or the lot widens/narrows near the water.
Flood map context (use it for clarity, not anxiety)
Think of this as a clean “what’s the map say” step—then you can ask better questions about insurance, elevation, and how the property has been managed.
Recorded basics (fast confirmation)
Ownership records and the fundamentals should match what you’re seeing. When they do, it’s a small but meaningful confidence boost.
Sun, wind, and where you’ll actually sit outside
Waterfront has a mood, and comfort is part of that mood. A setup that feels perfect at noon can feel totally different later in the day. The most “worth it” outdoor spaces are the ones that feel natural in the hours you’ll really use them—late afternoon into early evening, when dinner’s done and you want that exhale moment.
When you tour, don’t overthink it. Just stand where you’d actually sit and ask: does this feel protected enough to become a habit? If the answer is yes, that’s a strong sign you’re shopping in the right lane.
Where to start browsing (keep it topic-first, then let areas confirm)
The cleanest way to shop waterfront is to stay topic-first—water access, comfort, and the “after-work” lifestyle—then cross-shop by area once you know what you want. If you’re building a shortlist, these are common starting points for browsing in this region:
- Green Bay for Fox River / nearby lifestyle access and quick evenings downtown.
- De Pere if you want a polished, calmer home-base feel while staying close to the river and daily errands.
- Howard & Suamico if you’re drawn to a quieter edge-of-town feel with more breathing room in the mix.
- Kewaunee County if your “waterfront” vision leans more Lake Michigan and small-town shoreline energy.
If you tell us what waterfront means to you—porch-and-view calm, easy paddle nights, fishing setup, or big-water air—we’ll help you narrow to the listings that match your week, then confirm the details that keep it comfortable after you move in. Ask a waterfront question.
Waterfront Home Questions Homebuyers Ask Before They Buy in Northeastern Wisconsin
Waterfront can be an amazing way to live here—morning light on the water, easy evenings outside, and a home that feels like a true reset. These are the questions that help you keep the “good part” front and center while you narrow your shortlist.
What “counts” as waterfront here—river, bay, lake, or creek?
In real life, the biggest difference is the vibe you’ll actually use. Riverfront tends to feel like “walks and views” with a more tucked-in mood. Bay and Lake Michigan frontage can feel more open and expansive—great light, bigger horizon, and often more wind exposure. Smaller creeks and inlets can be the “quiet pocket” version: calmer water, more protected outdoor time, and that sit-and-stay feel.
How do I confirm I can actually use a dock, pier, or shoreline?
Start simple: how do you get to the water (walk-down, steps, gradual bank), and where would you keep gear so it feels easy. If there’s a pier/dock, ask how it’s handled when boating season ends—many owners remove or store structures before ice season to protect them.
What’s the cleanest way to check floodplain context without spiraling?
Keep it calm and factual: you’re just confirming what the maps say for that parcel. Do three quick checks: (1) parcel lines/frontage shape, (2) flood map layer, and (3) recorded details match the listing. Use official tools so your confidence stays clean:
How do I verify the shoreline and “what’s really yours”?
Waterfront lots can look straightforward in photos and still feel different in person. The simplest path is: pull the parcel map, confirm boundaries, and make sure the frontage shape matches what you’re expecting.
What should I notice on-site to make sure the outdoor space feels right?
This is the underrated part of waterfront buying: where you’ll actually sit. Stand where your patio/chairs would go and check three things: (1) is it protected enough to be comfortable, (2) does it face the kind of evening you want (light, view, privacy), and (3) is there an easy path from kitchen → outdoors. If you can, visit late afternoon into early evening.
How does winter change waterfront living around here?
The goal is simple: keep the season feeling easy. Look for a protected entry, a parking/driveway setup that stays usable, and a realistic place for snow to go after plow days.
Where should I start browsing if I want my shortlist to get cleaner fast?
Start with the waterfront feeling you want: river calm, tucked-in creek privacy, bay views, or Lake Michigan energy. Once you name that, listings get easier to judge.
@ Copyright 2026, AgentLoft.com - Powered by AgentLoft