Sluggy’s Lake Front Inn, Inc. and numerous other establishments (Sluggy’s) appeal from a judgment dismissing their complaint and denying their motion for summary judgment. On appeal, Sluggy’s argues that the trial court erred in determining that the town of Delavan’s increase in liquor licensing fees was a proper exercise of police power. We originally certified this case to the Wisconsin Supreme Court for its consideration. That court denied our request. We agree with the trial court’s conclusion that, as long as the municipality sets the fee within the limitations set by the legislature, the act is not subject to judicial review. Accordingly, we affirm the judgment of the trial court.
In September 1982, the town of Delavan passed an ordinance increasing the fee for intoxicating liquor licenses from $245 to $500. In March 1983, this ordinance was modified to provide that Retail Class A and B intoxicating liquor licenses would be $400 per year.
Sluggy’s brought suit to have the ordinance declared void “for failure to base the fee schedule upon accurate *201determinations of costs associated with the issuance” of liquor licenses. Sluggy’s produced a letter from the town of Delavan chief of police stating that the town’s cost in administering the approximately twenty licenses, including police patrolling, “could easily exceed $10,000.00 annually.” A letter from the township offices stated that total administrative and publication costs per license was $45.10. The trial court granted the town of Delavan’s motion to dismiss, holding that the fee charged by the town of Delavan “is presumed reasonable, for it is within the statutory prescription” of sec. 125.51(2) (d) and (3) (e), Stats. Sluggy’s appeals.
The essence of Sluggy’s claim on appeal is that all licensing ordinances, as exercises of police power, must be reasonable (see Highway 100 Auto Wreckers, Inc. v. City of West Allis, 6 Wis. 2d 637, 646, 96 N.W.2d 85, 90 (1959)) and that licensing fees may not unreasonably exceed the cost of administration and cannot be directed to the purpose of raising general revenue. See State ex rel. Attorney General v. Wisconsin Constructors, Inc., 222 Wis. 279, 285, 268 N.W. 238, 241 (1936). When the police patrol costs are not counted, Sluggy’s contends that no reasonable relation exists between the cost of the license and the cost of administration.
The town of Delavan, on the other hand, relies on a line of cases beginning with dicta in Tenney v. Lenz, 16 Wis. 566, 568 (1863), for the implicit proposition that liquor regulation is not subject to the reasonableness rule. This argument relies in large part upon Weinberg v. Kluchesky, 236 Wis. 99, 101-02, 294 N.W. 530, 531 (1940), where the supreme court made clear that the legislature’s police power in regulating intoxicating liquor is sufficiently broad to allow conditions so burdensome as to effectively prohibit liquor business.
We believe that neither Sluggy’s nor the town of Dela-van’s position adequately addresses the situation before us. Here we are presented with a case in which the legis*202lature has given municipalities a specific range for licensing fees, where the municipality has chosen a fee within the prescribed range, and where no challenge to the statute setting the range is before us. In such a case as this, we are unpersuaded that the municipality’s decision is subject to judicial review.
“The power to pass ordinances must be reasonably exercised but within the field delegated it may go to the boundaries of reason and within that field the municipality’s discretionary power is supreme.” Town of Yorkville v. Fonk, 3 Wis. 2d 371, 375, 88 N.W.2d 319, 321, appeal dismissed, 358 U.S. 58 (1958) (emphasis added).
The function of a reviewing court is solely for the purpose of determining whether legislative action under the power delegated to the municipality passed the boundaries of its limitations or exceeded the boundaries of reason. The delegation to the municipality of this power by the legislature implies a field of legislative discretion within which its acts are not subject to judicial review. It is only when the bounds of that field are clearly exceeded that courts will deny validity to the ordinance.
Id. Given the municipality’s choice of fees within the statutory limits, it cannot be seriously argued that the bounds of the discretionary field have been exceeded.
Although the authorizing statute is not challenged here, we do note that legislative power is most extensive in the regulation of the liquor-traffic industry. Moedern v. McGinnis, 70 Wis. 2d 1056, 1071, 236 N.W.2d 240, 247 (1975). Where legislative action is within the scope of the police power, fairly debatable questions as to reasonableness are not for the determination of the court but for the legislative body. See State v. Dried Milk Products Co-operative, 16 Wis. 2d 357, 363, 114 N.W.2d 412, 415 (1962). At best, the issue before us is fairly debatable. We conclude, therefore, that the legislative grant of discretion to the municipality is an act the re*203view of which is inappropriate for the courts to undertake.
By the Court. — Judgment affirmed.