Skip to main content

Parks

  • Webpage

    Recreation

    The Wolf River State Trail runs adjacent to the Nicolet National Forest [exit DNR] where camping, hunting, fishing, hiking, mountain biking and cross-country skiing opportunities are plentiful. A segment of the corridor between…

  • Webpage

    Maps

    Trail Map (Public Access Lands Atlas)

  • Webpage

    Basic Information

    Trail facts Rail trail: Yes Length: 37 miles Surface: Crushed stone, ballast rock Counties: Langlade, Forest Communities: Crandon, Lily, Hollister, White Lake Directions The Wolf River State Trail passes through…

  • Webpage

    Recreation

    Several gaps remain along the rail corridor before the two segments of the Wiouwash State Trail are connected by a continuous trail. Ongoing efforts are being made to acquire right-of-way or obtain the necessary easements to complete the trail. Once…

  • Webpage

    Maps

    Shawano County Summer Recreation Map [PDF exit DNR] South Trail Map [PDF]

  • Webpage

    Basic Information

    Trail facts Rail Trail: Yes Length: 41 miles total, 19 miles from Birnamwood to Split Rock and 22 miles from Oshkosh to Hortonville Surface: crushed stone Counties: Winnebago, Outagamie, Waupaca, Shawano Communities: …

  • Webpage

    Recreation

    The Wild Rivers State Trail stretches 104 miles through Douglas, Washburn and Barron counties in northwest Wisconsin. The trail may bring a number of different users to the trail at the same time. It is important to use good trail etiquette to…

  • Webpage

    Maps

    Wild Rivers State Trail map [PDF] Courtesy Northwest Regional Planning Commission

  • Webpage

    Basic Information

    Trail facts Rail trail: Yes Length: 104 miles Surface: Highway-grade compacted gravel and railroad ballast Counties: Douglas, Barron, Washburn Communities: Solon Springs, Gordon, Minong, Trego, Spooner, Haugen, Rice Lake Directions…

  • Webpage

    Recreation

    The trail may bring a number of different users to the trail at the same time. It is important to use good trail etiquette to ensure the enjoyment and safety of all trail users.

Subscribe to Parks