Ice Age Trail

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Ice Age Trail

Ice Age Trail Sign, near Devil's Lake State Park
Length 600 mi completed
1,200 mi planned
Trailheads Green Bay, Wisconsin
Central Wisconsin
Use Hiking, Snowshoeing
Sights Glacial landforms

The Ice Age Trail is a designated National Scenic Trail in the United States that will run some 1,200 miles through the state of Wisconsin. It was established by Act of Congress in 1980 as a result of Congressman Henry S. Reuss's 1976 book On the Trail of the Ice Age.

As of 2003, some 600 miles of trail is completed. The trail wanders through the state following the southernmost location of the last continental glaciation.

Two books are published by the Ice Age Park and Trail Foundation to help visitors learn about or hike the Ice Age Trail: an 'Atlas' of maps and a 'Companion Guide' hiking book.

[edit] External links

U.S. National Trails System
National Scenic Trails:

Appalachian Trail | Pacific Crest Trail | Continental Divide Trail | North Country Trail | Ice Age Trail | Florida Trail | Potomac Heritage Trail | Natchez Trace Trail

National Historic Trails:

Oregon Trail | Mormon Trail | Lewis and Clark Trail | Iditarod Trail | Overmountain Victory Trail | Nez Perce Trail | Santa Fe Trail | Trail of Tears | Juan Bautista de Anza Trail | California Trail | Pony Express Trail | Selma to Montgomery Trail | El Camino Real de Tierra Adentro Trail | Ala Kahakai Trail | Old Spanish Trail | El Camino Real de los Tejas Trail

National Recreation Trails:

National Recreation Trails Database | United States Forest Service | United States Park Service | Bureau of Land Management | Department of Agriculture

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