Icelandic State Park, State park and nature preserve in Pembina County, United States.
Icelandic State Park is a nature preserve spanning 912 acres in North Dakota. It contains Lake Renwick, the Tongue River, wooded areas, and several trails through different landscape types.
The park was established in 1964 when G. B. Gunlogson donated 200 acres of family land. This land had belonged to his family for more than 80 years.
The Pioneer Heritage Center displays how people once lived and built their homes in this region. Old buildings like Akra Hall and Hallson Church tell the story of early settlers and their way of life.
The park offers three seasonal cabins, multiple camping sites with electricity and water, and four miles of trails for various activities. Visitors should check the season to ensure desired facilities are available.
The connected Gunlogson State Nature Preserve harbors rare plant species and birds like the pileated woodpecker. This biological diversity makes the site a special nature conservation area.
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