Shadow Lane sits in the shadows of Lambeau Field. It is a short residential street that runs parallel to Lombardi Avenue, close enough that you hear the stadium on game day and still come home to a quiet block at night. Walk to Lambeau, Titletown, the Resch Center, and the Holmgren Way bars. Park in the driveway and walk when you can.

The house has been through more updates in 2026 than we can list: new siding, windows, doors, trim, and floors, a new kitchen, refreshed baths, new bedding and décor, a rebuilt living-room wall, a redone garage interior, Polywood inside and out, and a Tesla Universal EV charger.

Living room:
Custom media wall with a three-sided electric fireplace, Roku TV, Sonos soundbar, and sub. Sectional plus a queen sleeper. This is the indoor room for a Packers game when the weather is ugly or the garage is already full. The welcome guide is here with WiFi, house notes, fireplace and thermostat tips, EV charging notes, and how everything works.

Kitchen:
New cabinets, counters, and appliances. Cookware, dishes, and glassware for the group. Stocked Keurig Duo — pot or single cup. Easy for a slow morning before a stadium tour, or a late plate after a night game.

Sleeping:
Main-level king: Sapphire mattress, Beckham Hotel Collection bedding, blackout shades, Roku TV, space for bags.

Main-level queen: same bedding, blackout shades, Roku TV.

Upper bedroom: two queen Sapphire mattresses, hotel bedding, blackout shades, Roku TV. Best room for two couples or several kids.

Upper common area: Twin XL.

Living room: queen sleeper.

Baths:
Two updated full baths with walk-in showers and new vanities. Bathrooms are fully stocked — toilet paper, soap, shampoo, and other essentials. Extra towels and linens are provided. New washer and dryer.

Entertainment garage, patio, and yard:
Multiple Roku TVs, surround sound, refrigerator, ping pong, yard games, seating, and an infrared heater for cold weekends. New Polywood in the garage and backyard. Covered patio with a hard-piped natural gas grill — no propane tank to change. Two 6-foot folding tables and eight folding chairs for extra seating inside or out. Partially fenced yard. Return games and furniture to the garage when you are done. Pregame here, walk to the stadium, walk back, and keep the house for sleeping.

Parking and charging:
The driveway holds about six vehicles, depending on size. Use the driveway first. Street parking is limited on Packers weekends. Tesla Universal Wall Connector for guest EVs, not Tesla-only. Details are in the welcome guide.

Getting in:
Enter through the side door. A 4-digit code is sent 24 hours before check-in and works for the full stay. You have the house, garage, patio, yard, and driveway.

Pets:
Pet friendly. Keep pets off the furniture and clean up in the yard.

The neighborhood:
You are on a real Green Bay street next to the stadium, not in a hotel cluster. On Sunday the walk to Lambeau is the point: no shuttle, no lot hunt. On Tuesday the same walk is quieter — stadium tours, the Packers Hall of Fame, the Pro Shop, and Titletown without the crowd.

Titletown is the Packers-built district next door. Full-size football field, Shopko Optical Playground, year-round ice ribbon, and Ariens Hill. Summer movies on the hill. Winter tubing and skating. 46 Below is under the hill for something quick. Hinterland is the brewery and restaurant most guests plan at least one meal around. BelAir Cantina, Homefield Pub + Social, and 4th & Strong cover tacos, pub food, and coffee. Lodge Kohler’s Taverne in the Sky is the sit-down dinner with a view.
Holmgren Way is the other walk. Stadium View, The Bar, Anduzzi’s, and D2 Sports Pub are the usual pregame and postgame stops. Badger State Brewing and Green Bay Distillery are close if you want beer or a pour that is not a sports bar. Across Ridge Road, Kroll’s West has been the butter-burger stop next to the stadium for decades. Inside Lambeau, 1919 Kitchen & Tap works before a tour or a game.
The Resch Center is the indoor venue for concerts, hockey, and other events. If you booked this house for a show rather than a Packers game, you still walk.
Packers gear is at the Pro Shop and Titletown. Groceries and larger retail are a short drive at Bay Park Square. Downtown Green Bay is a short drive, not a walk: Broadway shops, the seasonal farmers market, and Titletown Brewing in the old train depot on the river.

Game day versus the rest of the week:
Game weekends get loud on Lombardi and quieter once you turn onto Shadow Lane. Use the driveway. Walk to the stadium. After the game, walking back is usually faster than a rideshare in stadium traffic. Non-game stays are the same house with more room — Titletown, a brewery dinner, a Resch show, or a night in the garage with the heater on.

Getting here:
Green Bay Austin Straubel Airport (GRB) is about five miles, usually 10 to 15 minutes. Uber and Lyft operate at the airport and at the house. Airport rental counters include Avis/Budget, Enterprise, Hertz, and Alamo/National. Green Bay does not have a passenger train station. Intercity buses use the Transit Center at 901 University Avenue. Green Bay Metro serves the Lambeau area and often adds game-day shuttles. Check greenbaymetro.org for current routes.

Game weekends and pricing:
Packers home games and announced special events in the greater Green Bay area may have different pricing. If dates you already booked are later named as a game or special-event weekend, we will contact you.

Neighborhood expectations:
Use the house, garage, yard, and grill. This is a residential street. Keep noise down, especially later at night. Move louder gathering into the garage and close the door. Respect the people who live on this block year-round.

Both owners of Outside the Box Properties live in Green Bay. Contact information is provided with your confirmed reservation. We are happy to answer questions about the area.