Fish, Wildlife and Parks

Recreation

Many people consider Peninsula to be Wisconsin's most complete park. When you see its many offerings, it is easy to see why. Click the links below to learn more about some of the popular activities available at this park.AccessibilityAccessibility…

Fishing

Northern Sky Theater

The Northern Sky Theater is an amphitheater located in the forest that includes accessible seating, restrooms, and a universal trail connecting the parking lot to the amphitheater. A professional group of actors and musicians perform from…

Maps

Property MapsPeninsula Summer MapPeninsula Winter MapPeninsula Hunting and Trapping MapGeoreferenced Property MapsPeninsula Summer Map;   [Download GeoPDF]

History

Native American cultures Humans have lived in the Door Peninsula for about 11,000 years. These early people were hunters and gatherers and eventually established small seasonal villages. 500 BC: Village site established at today's Nicolet Bay…

White Cedar Nature Center

Stop by the White Cedar Nature Center for a fun, family-friendly space where visitors of all ages can learn more about what exciting t

Conditions

WeatherWeather forecastEagle TowerEagle Tower is open seasonally from approx. May 1 to Oct. 31. Weather permitting, the open season may extend into late fall or begin earlier, however, visitors should expect the tower to be closed in the middle of…

Picnic Areas and Shelters

Peninsula State Park has picnic areas at Fish Creek (near the park headquarters), Nelson Point, Nicolet Beach and Pines Area, Eagle Terrace, Weborg Point and Welcker's Point. All areas have picnic tables, charcoal grills and vault toilets. Weborg…

Camping

Peninsula is Wisconsin's most popular camping destination. Peninsula State Park's five campgrounds have a total of 468 family sites and there are also three group campsites for tent camping.Winter CampingTennison Bay campground has campsites…

Winter Recreation

Cross-country skiingClassic skiing: Peninsula has 16 miles of groomed, mostly double-tracked ski trails. These trails are designed to run one way, are color-coded and vary from easy to difficult. Pets, hiking and snowshoeing are not allowed on ski…