Peninsula State Park, State park in Door County, Wisconsin, United States.
Peninsula State Park is a nature reserve covering around 3,800 acres of forests, wetlands, and shoreline along Green Bay. It offers more than 30 miles of hiking trails across different landscapes, along with several campgrounds and the historic Eagle Bluff Lighthouse.
The park was established in 1909, marking the start of Wisconsin's effort to protect natural areas. The Eagle Bluff Lighthouse, which has stood as a maritime landmark since 1868, remains a key historical feature on the grounds.
The White Cedar Nature Center displays exhibits about local wildlife and plant life that visitors can explore firsthand. Rangers lead regular guided programs where you can learn how the landscape and its animals are cared for today.
The park provides 468 camping sites across five areas, with reservations available up to eleven months ahead, and requires vehicle admission stickers. Weather and the time of year can affect how easily you can reach different parts and which activities are available.
During winter, the summer hiking trails transform into cross-country skiing routes with separate snowmobile paths running alongside them. This seasonal shift lets visitors explore the same landscape in an entirely different way.
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