Located in the center of the Great Lakes Region, Wisconsin is a state that is famous for its scenic countryside and lakes. To the north and west, the state is covered by large tracts of wooded hills, which are great for hiking and mountain biking. Meanwhile, the lowlands located to the south and east are perfect for dairy farming, so much as to earn the state's nickname of being "America's Dairyland". Whether you're planning to enjoy the beaches of Lake Michigan and Lake Superior, or reconnect with nature in its unspoiled forests and rivers, Wisconsin has everything you need for your next outdoors adventure.
These are 4 local attractions in Wisconsin that you must see in your coming camping trip.
Named after its 360-acre closed lake, the Devil's Lake State Park is a 9,217-acre protected area that features a unique landscape whose centerfold is taken by its closed lake and the 500-feet tall quartzite bluffs around it. Surrounding this lunar landscape lies miles of lush hardwood forests, including one of the largest in the Great Lakes Area. Add to this the park's proximity to the popular Wisconsin Dells and it's easy to understand why it's one of the most popular natural attractions in the state.
The park's interesting rock formations and waterfalls make it an attractive hiking destination. Over 29 miles of trails, including 12 miles of the National Ice Age Trail, are available for visitors of any level who want to see the most scenic views in the park. For the more adventurous visitors, rock climbing can be practiced on the quartzite rock cliffs of the Baraboo Hills, especially in the Driftless Area, where good instructors are always available nearby.