Brule River State Forest, State forest in Douglas County, Wisconsin, United States
Brule River State Forest is a large wooded area in northern Wisconsin that covers about 47,000 acres of land. The forest includes rivers, wetlands, upland sections, and thick woodlands that create different habitats throughout the property.
The forest was founded in 1907 as Wisconsin's second protected forest land. Over the decades it developed into a retreat destination and became important for outdoor recreation in the region.
The North Country National Scenic Trail winds through the forest, connecting visitors to a network of paths that showcase Wisconsin's natural landscapes.
The forest has camping areas, trails for walking, and places to fish spread throughout the property. Staff from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources maintain the facilities and keep them open for visitors during the season.
The forest encompasses the Bois Brule River from its headwaters to Lake Superior, creating opportunities for year-round trout and salmon fishing.
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