Get Out

Photo: Wisconsin DNR

The Wolf River State Trail runs 33 miles on a former rail corridor from White Lake to Crandon. Four additional miles of trail are currently under development south of White Lake to the Menomonee/Langlade county line. Once complete, the Wolf River State Trail will total 37 miles. The trail skirts the Wolf River and the Nicolet National Forest where camping, hunting, fishing, hiking, mountain biking and cross-country skiing opportunities are plentiful.

Quick answers

When is the best time to visit Wolf River State Trail?

It depends on what you came for. Fall color is best in October; boating & paddling in June–September; biking in May–June and September–October; and mountain & fat biking in June and September–October.

What can you do at Wolf River State Trail in each season?

Winter (December–February): hiking, mountain & fat biking, snowmobiling, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing. Spring (March–May): hiking, biking, mountain & fat biking and ATV / UTV / off-road. Summer (June–August): hiking, boating & paddling, biking, mountain & fat biking, ATV / UTV / off-road and horseback riding. Fall (September–November): hiking, fall color, boating & paddling, biking, mountain & fat biking, ATV / UTV / off-road and horseback riding.

Do you need a state park sticker at Wolf River State Trail?

No. Wolf River State Trail doesn't require a vehicle sticker or a state trail pass.

What state parks and trails are near Wolf River State Trail?

The closest state properties, as the crow flies: Nicolet State Trail (12 mi), Governor Thompson State Park (30 mi) and Governor Earl Peshtigo River State Forest (30 mi).

Good for

Best months

January · February · May · June · July · August · September · October

Visiting

Nearby

Closures and alerts for Wolf River State Trail: updates · RSS · JSON Feed

Text and park details on this page come from the property's DNR pages, checked every Monday; last change October 24, 2026. Closures and notices load live. Check current conditions before you go.

Official DNR page ↗