Rock Lake Trail

Go to navigation
Go to footer
This information is a public record of the 1981 NRT application and may be out of date if it has not been updated by a trail manager --
check with the trail manager for updated details before visiting.

Rock Lake Trail

USDA Forest Service Backcountry Trail
  • Length
    13.6 miles
  • Elevation Gain
    --
  • Route Type
    Loop

The Rock Lake Trail is great for hiking and mountain biking.

  • Chequamegon Area Mountain Bike Association rider. Photo by Leslie Kehmeier.
  • Chequamegon Area Mountain Bike Association rider. Photo by Leslie Kehmeier.
 Upload a Photo

Location: T 43N, R6W, Sections 19, 20, 29, 30. You can start at the parking lot off Hwy M, or for shorter hikes to lakes on the trail you can begin where the trail loops cross FR 207.

  • States: Wisconsin
  • Counties: Bayfield

The Rock Lake Trail is great for hiking and mountain biking. The trail winds through rolling terrain forested with oak, paper birch, aspen, and maple. There are stands of white pine scattered throughout the area as well as around Rock and Spring Lakes.

Accessibility Information

No text provided.

Reviews

No reviews.

 Add a Review

Allowed Uses:

Bicycling Hiking/Walking Snow, cross-country skiing

Other Activities

  • Snow, snow play general

Public Contact

Chad Jacobson
Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest
Great Divide Ranger District
Hayward, WI 54843
[email protected](715) 634-4821
www.fs.fed.us/r9/cnnf

Contact the trail manager for current maps and visiting details.

More Details

  • Elevation (low): 1420
  • Elevation (high): 1530
  • Elevation (cumulative): --

  • Part of a Trail System? No
  • Surface (primary): Soil
  • Surfaces (additional): --

  • Tread Width (average): 30"
  • Tread Width (minimum): --
  • Running length (minimum): --

  • Tread Grade (average, percent): 15
  • Tread Grade (maximum): 30
  • Running length (maximum): --

  • Cross-slope (average, percent): --
  • Cross-slope (maximum): --
  • Running length (maximum): --
  • Certified as an NRT
    Nov 17, 1981
Suggest an Edit  
Top