Kettle Moraine State Forest

About Kettle Moraine State Forest

For information on the diversion, see the Current Conditions page, and to see if the proposed route works best for you, see here. The Kettle Moraine State Forest is located 45 minutes north of Milwaukee, south of Milwaukee - Milwaukee International Airport.

The forest is internationally known for its unique glacier features, and visitors can enjoy and explore the rolling hills, lakes, forests, rivers, streams, ponds, streams and lakes. Help a friend on the moraine: The Kettle Moraine State Forest Trail, a 2.5 km trail, is a good start to explore the forest.

Mauthe Lake campsite has 137 pitches, including two camping pitches, a picnic area and a beach area equipped with play equipment. On the Indian plain there is a real tepee for rent, as well as a campsite with a pool, picnic tables, toilets, showers and toilets.

Tents and pitches for disabled people are also available at Khetle Moraine State Forest campsite, as well as on the Indian plains and Mauthe Lake.

Reservations are recommended for mid-May to September and can be made by calling 888 - 947 - 2757. The Mauthe Lake is open all year round for camping, but for registered campers there is a sanitary landfill and recycling / garbage station.

The Long Lake Campground offers 200 pitches with toilets and showers, and private concessionaires provide firewood when the driveway is open. Tents and pitches for the disabled are available, as well as beer tents, pitches and toilets for people with disabilities.

Long Lake Campground is open for tents, but reservations are recommended from mid-May to September and can be made by calling 888 - 947 - 2757. Registered campers will be provided with landfills and garbage stations.

They can collect dead and fallen trees for firewood, and backpack shelters are available all year round - but they are not accessible by car. The course is offered in a covered hiking cabin at Long Lake Campground and backpacks and shelters are available throughout the year.

A camping permit is required, camping equipment must be in your backpack and you must camp at a designated campsite.

Reservations are limited to reservations and are only allowed for tent groups of up to three people per day and per campsite for a maximum of three days per year.

These sites can be reserved for a maximum of three days per year and up to three people per day and campsite for the whole year.

Backpack reservations can be made for Reserve America by calling 888-947-2757, but cannot be made over the Internet. If you do not have a reservation, you must stop at the reservation office to obtain a camping permit.

Reservations require a stay of no more than two nights in both directions and are recommended for a total of three nights in the moraine forest. Availability is limited in spring and only available on weekdays and weekends during the summer months.

Greenbush Group Campground offers a variety of camping options for campers and hikers in the basin moraine forest. The pitches are located along the green bush, where you can hike, but only on the actual campsite may camp. There are a number of other campsites nearby, as well as picnic areas, such as a picnic area, picnic tables and picnic benches.

The Greenbush Group Campground is open from April to November for camping and reservations can be made by calling toll free 888 - 947 - 2757.

The New Prospect Horseriders Campground is located along a 33-mile snake path that winds through the state forest. There is a building with 48 stables for campers and you can use your camper horses. The site has a teething ring, and prices are reduced for chartered youth nonprofit groups and the public.

Reservations are recommended for spring and autumn and can be made by calling 888 - 947 - 2757 or online.

The state forest has a long and successful history of conservation and conservation efforts in the state of Illinois. It has a significant impact on the quality of life of residents, visitors and wildlife.

Pets, soap, food and drinks are prohibited in the marked bathing areas, but picnic tables, barbecues and toilets are available on the beach. The lake is open from 11 am to 5 pm. M. on weekends and from 1 pm to 4 pm, weekdays. If you continue with your policy, that day is your day, well, you better watch out!

Moraine North has picnic tables and barbecues along a number of leisure trails. All three areas have shelters that can be reserved for group activities and forest management by telephone or post.

Wind on Butler Lake Trail, and part of the circuit shares an ice age trail with the Great Lakes National Park Trail and the Kettle Moraine State Forest Trail.

Picnic tables, barbecues and drinking water are available along the trails, and interpretative displays are set up at the foot of the Esker.

In winter, the trails are prepared for cross-country skiing, and hikers share the route with road cyclists. The trail is located on the east side of the Esker, in the heart of the State Forest Kessel moraine.

The New Fane Trail runs a series of moderately challenging circuits totalling 5.5 miles. A short connecting path allows access to the Ice Age trail, and cross-country skiing is on the way in the snow. This versatile system of paths is used by hikers and road cyclists throughout the season.

The Parnell Tower Trail starts at a series of steps leading to the highest point of the forest. The trail follows the Ice Age trail to a rustic backpacker hut, and the next trail is at the foot of the tower, about 1.5 miles from the trail.

G, the Zillmer Trail, consists of two trails: the Parnell Tower Trail and the Ice Age Trail, both about 1.5 miles from the tower.

The South Trail has picnic tables for barbecues and drinking water, and along the way there is a rustic backpack pad. In winter there is a groomed cross-country ski trail, a trail for snowshoeing and snowmobiling and a picnic area. Visitors can walk this route from the Parnell Tower Trail to the Ice Age Trail or vice versa.

This moderate - to difficult - course leads to winding slopes on the moraine, which fall into deep water basins. It crosses the length of the forest and can be closed for hunting with firearms, fishing, camping, hiking and other recreational activities.