Find parking near Allen-Bradley Clock Tower by Fitzhugh Scott

The Allen-Bradley Clock Tower by Fitzhugh Scott, often called the “Polish Moon,” is one of Milwaukee’s most recognizable landmarks, rising high above the Rockwell Automation complex on the city’s south side. Famous for having one of the largest four-faced clocks in the world, this 1960s tower has long served as a beacon for commuters, visitors, and even ships navigating Lake Michigan, making it a popular spot for photos and a natural reference point when exploring the Walker’s Point neighborhood. The surrounding streets carry a steady flow of local traffic and visitors throughout the day, particularly during weekday business hours and weekend sightseeing.

Because the tower anchors a major office and industrial complex near busy arterials like South 2nd Street and West Greenfield Avenue, street parking can be limited, time-restricted, or metered, especially during the workday and evening dining hours nearby. Planning ahead and securing parking near Allen-Bradley Clock Tower by Fitzhugh Scott helps avoid circling for an open curb space, reduces stress, and lets you spend more time enjoying the skyline views and nearby attractions. Always review posted signs for local parking rules, observe any residential or time-limit restrictions, and check updated official sources when finalizing your visit plans.