Rapids and a dam, which once supplied hydroelectric energy, prohibit most water transportation through the city.

[10] Sheboygan County, the only county in Wisconsin designated a “Bicycle Friendly Community” by the League of American Bicyclists,[11] has built nearly 39 miles of off street bike trails and dozens of miles on on-street trails.

[14] Sheboygan Falls is served by Spectrum and AT&T U-verse for wired pay-TV service locally.

Sheboygan-licensed station WCLB (950/107.3) has their transmitter towers located on the city's north side.

The free-way style four-lane Highway 23 connects the community with Interstate 43 located less than five miles east of Sheboygan Falls.

Built by the Chicago & North Western (C&NW) Railroad, the track originally paralleled the electric interurban Wisconsin Power & Light line which terminated at Elkhart Lake.

[15] In later years it was primarily a freight line for the Chicago and North Western Transportation Company, and Union Pacific after UP acquired the C&NW in 1995.

In 2006, citing low demand and degraded infrastructure, Union Pacific announced plans to abandon the line west of the Kohler Company factory in Kohler, thus terminating all service to Sheboygan Falls.

In 2009, the Wisconsin Department of Transportation purchased the Plymouth-Sheboygan Falls portion of the line from Union Pacific, with the intent of repairing the long dormant line to allow the Wisconsin & Southern Railroad to provide restored service to Sheboygan Falls.

[16] The track through downtown Sheboygan Falls has been of interest to railfans because of a number of interesting features, including an iron trestle over the Sheboygan River, a small section of street running where the line runs at grade along city streets, and antiquated "wig-wag" signals at several crossings.

Many of these features have been threatened because of the Union Pacific's abandonment of the line; the trestle has been barricaded and parts of the tracks leading to it have been removed,[17] and plans to restore the line for the resumption of service will require crossing signals to be upgraded.

The 700+ daily flight operations are primarily travel for business and pleasure, with its heaviest use from the Kohler Company, along with events at Road America and Whistling Straits.

The airport has fixed base operator with several private, industrial and commercial lots available for development.

Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport (KMKE) is 64 mi away from Sheboygan Falls.

Orange Cross Ambulance Station 3 is quartered with the volunteer fire department at the Municipal Building.