The Ice Age Trail is open for hiking, backpacking and snowshoeing. ... More than 600 miles are yellow-blazed Ice Age Trail segments, and more than 500 miles of unmarked connecting routes link the blazed segments. The entire route is about 1,200 miles long.
How long does it take to hike the Ice Age Trail?
7 to 12 weeks
Can you bike the Ice Age Trail?
The Trail's eastern terminus is in Potawatomi State Park in Sturgeon Bay, Door County. The Ice Age Trail is built and maintained largely by volunteers. ... The Trail occasionally coincides with state bike trails – biking is allowed on these sections only. Horseback riding is not permitted.
Where does the Ice Age Trail begin and end?
The Ice Age Trail began as conservationist Ray Zillmer's idea for having an "Ice Age National Park" of 500 miles starting at St. Croix Falls, going south through Madison, northeast through the Kettle Moraine areas ending near Sturgeon Bay.
What is an Ice Age Trail community?
The Ice Age National Scenic Trail traverses the entire state of Wisconsin, showcasing its natural beauty and glacial landscapes. ... By becoming an Ice Age Trail Community, they show their support for the Trail and to recognize Trail users as important players in their local economies.
Do you need a trail pass for the Ice Age Trail?
A National Park Pass is not required to enjoy the Ice Age National Scenic Trail, Some public lands such as state and county parks located along the Trail may charge entrance fees. Camping registration, permits, and fees may also be needed.Apr 10, 2015