- Amnicon Falls State Park
- Amnicon Falls State Park features a series of delightful waterfalls and rapids along the Amnicon River. You can view them from a covered foot bridge or trails along the
- Apostle Islands National Lakeshore
- Wild landscapes in the greatest of lakes. Land of pine and hemlock, eagle and bear. Ancestral home of the Ojibwe people. The nation's finest collection of historic lighthouses. Paradise
- Aztalan State Park
- This park contains one of Wisconsin's most important archaeological sites. It showcases an ancient Middle-Mississippian village and ceremonial complex that thrived between A.D. 1000 and 1300.
Archaeologists theorize that the
- Belmont Mound State Park
- The Belmont Lions Club operates and maintains this park. Belmont Mound, an outlier of the famed Niagara dolomite escarpment, reaches nearly 400 feet above the Village of Belmont. From
- Big Bay State Park
- Big Bay State Park is on Madeline Island, the largest of Lake Superior's 22 Apostle Islands.
The park features picturesque sandstone bluffs with caves where Lake Superior laps at the
- Big Foot Beach State Park
- This 272-acre park on the shores of Lake Geneva offers wooded campsites, 2,200 feet of sand beach and picnic areas. Located in resort and recreation area. Year-round alcohol ban.
- Black River State Forest
- Established in 1957, the Black River State Forest encompasses approximately 68,000 acres of public land in Jackson County.
The area's geology helps make the Black River State Forest unique among
- Blue Mound State Park
- Blue Mound State Park is on the tallest hill in southern Wisconsin, about 25 miles west of Madison. The 1,153-acre park is a popular place for swimming, hiking, camping,
- Browntown-Cadiz Springs State Recreation Area
- Southwest Wisconsin's driftless area is uniquely different from the rest of the state. Here the bogs, marshes and many lakes so characteristic of most of the state are replaced
- Brule River State Forest
- Established in 1907, the 47,000-acre Brule River State Forest is rich in natural and cultural history. Located in eastern Douglas County in northwestern Wisconsin, the property is approximately 30
- Brunet Island State Park
- Brunet Island State Park, on the Chippewa and Fisher rivers, contains more than 1,200 acres of scenic beauty, wildlife, and recreational opportunities. Each summer, thousands of visitors come to
- Buckhorn State Park
- uckhorn State Park, established in 1971, includes a 4,500-acre park and wildlife area, a peninsula in the Castle Rock Flowage of the Wisconsin River, and land along the Yellow
- Capital Springs State Park and Recreation Area
- This new state park in Dane County was established during Wisconsin State Parks' 2000 centennial year. Capital Springs is a partnership project between Dane County Parks and Wisconsin State
- Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest
- Located in Wisconsin's Northwoods, are the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forests. The name Chequamegon derives from the Chippewa Indian language and means "place of shallow water." The reference is
- Chippewa Flowage
- The 15,300-acre Chippewa Flowage is in Sawyer County east of Hayward. First filled in 1924, it is now Wisconsin's third-largest lake, with an irregular, wooded, and generally undeveloped 233-mile
- Chippewa Moraine State Recreation Area
- Situated in an area of unspoiled beauty with kettle lakes and glacial features. The interpretive center sits atop a hill that was once a glacial lake bottom. The tranquil
- Copper Culture State Park
- This 48-acre park features an Indian burial ground from the Copper Culture about 6,000 years ago, the oldest cemetery site in Wisconsin. Locally owned park museum offers a detailed
- Copper Falls State Park
- Ancient lava flows, deep gorges and spectacular waterfalls make Copper Falls one of Wisconsin's most scenic parks. Stone buildings from the 1930s Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) add a special
- Council Grounds State Park
- Council Grounds is a park with something for almost everyone. This 508-acre park along the Wisconsin River in north-central Wisconsin hosts a variety of activities and sights year
- Devil's Lake State Park
- Situated along the Ice Age Trail with 500-foot bluffs towering above a 360-acre lake. The spectacular scenery and a full range of recreational activities make Devil's Lake a very
- Eau Galle Flood Control Project
- Eau Galle Reservoir is a 150-acre impoundment surrounded by two day use areas, a beach, two boat launches, one campground and several miles of hiking and equestrian trails. It
- Fischer Creek State Recreation Area
- Fischer Creek, a 123-acre addition to the Manitowoc County park system purchased by the state's Stewardship Fund, stretches along a mile of Lake Michigan shoreline between Manitowoc and Sheboygan.
- Flambeau River State Forest
- Since its establishment in 1930, Flambeau River State Forest has grown by more than 25 percent and now contains more than 90,000 acres of uninterrupted natural beauty and whitewater
- Fox River National Wildlife Refuge
- Fox River National Wildlife Refuge encompasses 1,004 acres. The refuge is located in Marquette County, Wisconsin, approximately 60 miles west of Horicon National Wildlife Refuge, and is managed
- Governor Dodge State Park
- 5,000 scenic acres of steep hills, bluffs and deep valleys, plus two lakes offering swimming, fishing and boating (electric motors only). Hike through oak-hickory woods, ride horses over rolling
- Governor Knowles State Forest
- The Governor Knowles State Forest acts as a resource protection zone for the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway. The forest is 55 miles long and up to two miles
- Governor Nelson State Park
- On 10,000-acre Lake Mendota, recreation and nature mingle within sight of the state Capitol. Boating, fishing, picnicking and swimming are favorite activities. Restored prairie and savanna, effigy mounds, boat
- Governor Thompson State Park
- The 2,800-acre Governor Thompson State Park is 15 miles northwest of Crivitz in Marinette County. The site protects 5,300 feet of shoreline on Wood and Huber Lakes and protects
- Gravel Island National Wildlife Refuge
- Gravel (4 acres) and Spider (23 acres) islands comprise the Gravel Island National Wildlife Refuge. These islands are located in Lake Michigan, east of the Door county
- Green Bay National Wildlife Refuge
- Hog Island, at 2 acres in size, is the lone component of the Green Bay National Wildlife Refuge. The island is located in Lake Michigan, east of
