Turtle River State Park, State park in Arvilla, North Dakota, United States.
Turtle River State Park is a recreational area in a forested valley along the Turtle River with over 13 miles of trails through wooded terrain and riverside landscapes. The grounds offer different ways to explore nature, from easy walks to longer hikes through the forests.
The park was built in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps during Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal program, which aimed to create jobs and develop public recreation spaces. This Depression-era employment initiative shaped many parks across the United States.
The Woodland Lodge functions as a gathering place for local events, offering space for up to 100 people in its dining area with fireplace.
The grounds offer ten woodland cabins to reserve from mid-May through mid-September, with eight units sleeping six people and two accessible cabins for three people. Visitors should book ahead since availability can be limited during peak season.
The park manages a trout-stocked section of the Turtle River that allows fly fishing amid forest-lined waters. This well-maintained area attracts anglers looking to practice their skills in a natural woodland setting.
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