The American Birkebeiner Ski Trails
The over 100 kilometer Birkie® Trail system attracts skiers, runners, bikers, trekkers, and hikers, from casual day-trippers to elite superstars. The Birkie® trail was built for all silent sports enthusiasts to enjoy. The non-profit 501(c)(3) American Birkebeiner Ski Foundation maintains 100% of the trail system. Donations to help cover the annual maintenance costs are welcome.
HASTA Ski Trails
The Hayward Area Ski Trails association develops and maintains quality ski and snowshoe trails to promote healthy living and outdoor activity.
Rock Lake National Trails
The Rock Lake National Recreation Trail is a narrow classic only ski trail that traverses rolling to hilly terrain. Trail Length: 2 Km, 4 Km, 7.1 Km, 11.5 Km, 16 Km, and Rock Lake Loop which adds 1.8 Km to the 11.5 and 16 Km trails. Rock Lake is suitable for intermediate and advanced skiers. Downhills are long and twisting but have good run outs. The two longest loops pass a number of small scenic lakes. The trail is located in a maple and oak forest that has occassional stands of large white pine. Uphills are relatively short but numerous giving the skier a good workout.
Mukwonago Forest Service Trail
The Mukwonago Ski Trail is managed for both skate and classic technique cross country skiing. Trail Length: Loops of 2.3 Km, 4.4 Km, 7.5 Km, and 13.6 Km. What to Expect: The Mukwonago Ski Trail flows easily over rolling to hilly terrain. Beginner and novice skiers do well on the 2.3 and 4.4 Km loops. The longer loops are better suited for intermediate skiers. The uphills are located on moderate slopes making the trail easy to ski. The 13.6 Km loop has several long down hills - the longest being hearly one half kilometer. In the winter, when snow conditions permit, the trail is groomed about 12 feet wide and classic ski tracks are set on one side. The trail passes through an oak and white pine forest. Several small lakes and ponds are located within view of the ski trail.
Town of Hayward Recreational Trail
About 4 miles of winding trails with a couple of small hills, scenic mixed woods, a small lake, and abundant wildlife. There is also a sledding hill and snowshoe trail.
Seeley Ski Trail
Located just minutes east of Seeley, down old Hwy. OO. 13.5k of groomed Nordic trails for classic and skate. Dogs allowed.
North End Ski Trails
The North End Ski Trails are part of a relatively complex network of most of which connect to or intersect the Birkie trails. There are over 50 km of regularly groomed trails available from the North End Trailhead. The North End Trails are all generally intermediate in level of difficulty. There are a few steeper, faster hills, so one must have a modest level of ability to ski and enjoy these trails
Mt. Ashwabay Ski Trails
Mt. Ashwabay is a small mountain with lots of opportunity to get outdoors and enjoy the beauty of Lake Superior’s South Shore.
Overlooking Lake Superior and the Apostle Islands, Mt. Ashwabay offers 12 alpine runs spanning over 65 acres and over 40km of cross-country trails. With our tubing hill as well as snowshoeing, skijoring, fat tire biking, and year-round hiking trails.
ABR Ski Trails
With classic only, classic/skate, skijoring, and snowshoe trails, ABR has a nice mix of trails for everyone. The Montreal River valley makes for some gentle and scenic terrain. When mixed in with the bluffs the terrain becomes more interesting for the intermediate skier. For those looking for true training hills the ridges on Peltonen Pass Out are famous for thrilling hills. The hills are 100-130 foot elevation gains but never more than a 1/2 km in length so more bumpy than mountainous leaving time for a rest to catch your breath at 600 ft elevation!
Wildcat Trails, Washburn, WI
Wildcat Trail is a mountain bike and hiking trail system, that is groomed in winter for Fat biking and Snow shoeing. 15 miles of trail in beautiful northern Wisconsin.
Camba Fat Bike Trails
There are now over 50 miles of groomed winter bike routes and literally hundreds of miles of plowed town roads to tour.The Chequamegon Area Mountain Bike Association (CAMBA) is responsible for the development and management of a regional mountain bike trail system of over 100 miles, and over 200 miles of gravel routes. The CAMBA trails lie in and around the beautiful Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest as well as in the Bayfield and northern Sawyer County Forests – nearly a million acres in which to ride your mountain bike or your gravel bike. Trails are based in the towns of Bayfield, Cable, Delta, Drummond, Hayward, Namakagon and Seeley.
CAMBA takes its responsibility as a steward of the environment very seriously and is committed to sustainable trail development – trails that will withstand years of regular use without degrading or promoting erosion.