Parks_Topic Contact_Wyalusing
- Email: Wyalusing State Park
- Phone: tel:+1-608-996-2261
Wyalusing State Park
Description
At Wyalusing State Park, camp 500 feet above the confluence of the Wisconsin and Mississippi rivers. One of Wisconsin's oldest state parks, Wyalusing features family and group camps, hiking trails, a canoe trail, Native American burial mounds, bird watching, fishing, boating, bicycling, and picnicking near several scenic overlooks of the river valleys below.
Location
County: Grant
Parks_Topic Contact_Wyalusing
13081 State Park Ln.
Bagley, WI 53801
United States
- Event
Nature Nook - "The little frog who learned to swim"
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The event is for kids 12 and under. We will be reading a nature themed story with a craft to follow. This week's theme is "The little frog who learned to swim".
- Event
Snakes/Turtles in Wisconsin
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During this event, we will be discussing the adaptations, unique behaviors, and diets of the Turtles and Snakes in Wisconsin.
- Event
Amphibians of Wisconsin
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During this event, will we be discussing the different adaptations and behaviors of the different amphibians of Wisconsin.
- Event
Nature Nook - "Who was here? Discovering Wild Animal Tracks"
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This event is for kids 12 and under. We will be reading a nature themed story with a craft to follow. Located in the Peterson Shelter Building. This week's book is "Who was here? Discovering Wild Animal Tracks".
- Event
Star Splitters Astronomy Program
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Star Splitters host programs with presentations and telescope viewings.
- Event
Mammals of Wisconsin
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During this event, we will be looking at different mammals of Wisconsin.
- Event
Animal Tracking
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We will be discussing how animal tracks differ by family, how to tell which direction the animal is going, along with plenty of hands-on activities such as making your own animal track imprint.
- Event
Starsplitters
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Learn about the night sky and then view celestial objects through our telescopes.
- Event
The Great River Explorers
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In 1673, Marquette and Joliet were the first Europeans to arrive here at the confluence of the Wisconsin and Mississippi Rivers, leading the way for future exploration of the region.