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    Conditions

    Weather Weather forecast [exit DNR] River Flambeau River Conditions [exit DNR]

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    Maps

    Forest mapFlambeau River State ForestRiver mapsPaddle the Flambeau River Booklet and MapsTrail mapsHiking, Biking, Skiing and Snowshoeing TrailsCampground mapsConnors Lake and Lake of the Pines Campground

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    Flambeau River State Forest

    State Forests_Topic Contact_Flambeau River

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    Hiking

    The Stoney Hill Nature Trail The 1.7-mile self-guided Stoney Hill Nature trail loop begins at the Bois Brule Campground. Displays interpret the natural and cultural history of the forest. Sections of the trail are steep, but a rest stop and…

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    Picnic Areas and Shelters

    Reserve a shelter online. The forest includes three picnic areas with tables and grills. The Mouth of the Brule Picnic Area is on a bluff overlooking Lake Superior. This spot is known for its fishing and swimming opportunities, long sandy…

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    Fishing

    The Bois Brule River is one of Wisconsin's most famous and scenic trout streams. Due to its size, highly productive, self-sustaining fishery and steady flow of cool spring water, the Brule is considered one of the premier trout streams in the lake…

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    Camping

    Two campgrounds in the Brule River State Forest offer family campsites and access to canoe landings on the Bois Brule River. All campsites in both Bois Brule and Copper Range campgrounds are reservable. Reservations Reserve a campsite at…

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    Paddling the Brule River

    Whether you're in the mood for a peaceful float with the family or the challenge of an exciting ride through whitewater, the Bois Brule River in northern Wisconsin can meet your expectations. This unique, 44-mile-long river varies from a meandering…

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    Winter Recreation

    Cross-country skiing Afterhours Ski Trail includes an extensive network of some of the region's finest and best-maintained cross-country ski trails for both classical and skate skiing. Various loops provide a variety of terrain suitable for both…

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    History and Natural Features

    Cutting of the area's pine forests began in the 1890s, and logging dams and log drives had severe impacts on the Boise Brule River during this period. Extensive logging was followed by wildfire and burning to clear the land for agricultural purposes…

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