Activities on the Trail

ATVing

ATVing ATVing is permitted on selected sections of the trail at specific times of the year and provides a good opportunity to view the wildlife and historical sites along the trail. The map highlights the specific ATV trail. ATV riders are required to stay on the trail. ATVs are not allowed on the trail from Birchwood west to Rice Lake as this section of trail is shared with the Ice Age Trail.

Park Falls west to the Sawyer County line - open April 15 to November 15
Sawyer County line west to Birchwood - open April 15 to November 15 and December 15 to April 15 - Please contact the Winter Area Chamber of Commerce at 800-762-7179 or mail@winter.com for information.
Birchwood to Rice Lake - closed to ATV traffic

For the Trail Conditions report, go to www.pricecountywi.net/conditions/outdoors.html#ATV

Snowmobiling

Snomobiling Snowmobiling is allowed on the entire length of the Tuscobia State Trail, snow conditions permitting. Use the contact information for the portion of the trail you are interested in riding. The terrain on the trail does vary so proceed with caution and ride safely.

Canoeing, Kayaking, and Fishing

With several waterways located near or along the Tuscobia State Trail, there are plenty of opportunities for canoeing and fishing. The Birchwood area offers especially good Trout fishing. The Chippewa River, near the Ojibwa stretch of the Tuscobia is very popular for canoeing and fishing.
The Brunet River, located east of Winter offers Trout, as well as Musky fishing. The numerous low rapids are attractive to many kayakers. Near the Park Falls area, three creek crossings provide fishing and scenic outlook options. The creeks flow into the Flambeau River, a popular canoeing and kayaking destination.

Hiking and Horseback Riding

Hiking Hiking and horseback riding are fantastic ways to see all that Tuscobia State Trail has to offer. There is plenty of natural beauty and historic sites, as well as restaurants and retailers along the trail to make a complete vacation. The terrain on the trail does vary so proceed with caution. It is a good idea to use the contact information to learn more about the portions of the trail you plan to hike.

Camping

There are two campgrounds along the Tuscobia State Trail. Ojibwa Park offers camping at 12 units, some with electric, along the Chippewa River. Other amenities include hand pumped water, pit toilets, picnic tables, fire rings, and a shelter. The 30 unit Smith Lake County Park located on the shores of the Flambeau River offers amenities including electric, picnic tables, fire rings firewood, shelter, vaulted toilets and a shower building that is open seasonally. Both campsites are available on a first come first serve basis.

~ Welcome ~ Maps and Communities ~ History ~
~ Rice Lake ~ Birchwood ~ Couderay/Radisson ~
~ Ojibwa ~ Winter ~ Loretta/Draper ~ Park Falls ~

Barron, Washburn, Sawyer and Price Counties
ATV riding, Snowmobiling, Hiking, Canoeing, Bird watching, Horesback Riding
(800) 269-4505
eMail the Trail