Connors Lake Campground & Lake of the Pines Campground Neither the Connors Lake Campground nor the Lake of the Pines Campground are located on the Flambeau River but are located a short drive from the Highway W Landing west of Phillips. Segments FN1 and FN4 feature long stretches of fun, low to medium-hazard rapids. _______________________________________________________________ the middle in this stretch to avoid When water levels are adequate, FN1 is one of the most enjoyable and scenic, novice-whitewater paddle trips in the state. Call the WDNR State Forest Office at 715.332.5271 for water level information.
About 400 yards below Notch Rock Rapids As you _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ The less-traveled South Fork has a number of rapids that are more challenging than those found on the North Fork and is better suited for more experienced canoers and kayakers. that are easy to navigate. The camps are well-maintained and each offers three separate campsites, most have plenty of shade. a portage of about 400 yards through Flambeau River State Forest The canoe campsites accessible from the South Fork are located down river from the convergence of the South and North Forks of the river. contact with the steep rock walls. The campground lies in a dense forest and offers plenty of seclusion. The scenery is gorgeous with numerous dells, rock formations and small islands. next 2 miles hold many smaller rapids There is no fee for camping. mile of the trip is through fast rapids, Each camp has a pit toilet, and each site has a fire ring and a picnic table. Park Falls where the river runs through The first begin to take on a slower character.
_______________________________________________________________ This continues for the next 5 miles The canoe campsites are maintained by the Flambeau River State Forest staff, 715-332-5271. Each camp has a pit toilet, and each site has a fire ring and a picnic table. View canoe campsite information at North Fork Flambeau River Camping or South Fork Flambeau River Camping. Canoe campsites, rustic and improved, have been provided at strategic locations along the North and South Forks of the Flambeau River. The sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis and are limited to a one night stay. and Campground on the left bank in
Almost the whole trip is through Flambeau River State Forest which maintains designated campsites. ________________________________________________________________ Stay to the left This is a good beginners section.
quite dangerous.After this, you will paddle through The camps are well-maintained and each offers three separate campsites, most have plenty of shade. the mill’s dams. The North Fork of the Flambeau. Wolves and coyotes are rarely seen but occasionally heard, yapping and crooning on clear, moonlit nights. Frequent stands of conifers along the riverway include: red, jack and white pines, tall hemlocks, and occasional cedars overhanging rocky riverbanks.There is very little human development on either fork. However, water levels are not as consistent. Abundant wildlife includes bald eagle, osprey, white-tailed deer, black bear, raccoon, fisher, and otter.
There are 25 reservable sites.Generally good paddling throughout spring, summer and fall.Less experienced paddlers should avoid the river during the winter melt-off in early spring, and after a sustained heavy rainfall.
out your canoe at the Agenda Landing River camping. north of Park Falls or at Hines Park Both forks are small to medium-sized rivers, and both eventually converge to form the Flambeau River, which flows south for another 49 miles until it joins the larger Chippewa River.Both forks are surrounded by a mixed northern hardwood forest with: sugar and red maple, red oak, yellow birch, white ash, and beautiful stands of quaking aspen.
In the opposite direction is Sailor Lake Campground, located next to a scenic northwoods lake inside the Medford/Park Falls District. There are many canoe camp areas on the river which are only available to river travelers. Segment FS3 features a pair of exciting rapids for advanced and expert paddlers: Little Falls, a thundering class 4, and Slough Gundy Rapids, a wavy class II-III. The North Fork of the Flambeau River takes on a variety of moods as it flows southward from the Turtle-Flambeau Flowage towards its confluence with the Chippewa.
Each landing provides room for 1 to 3 individual campsites and includes a picnic table, fire ring and pit toilet building. begins with some excitement.
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