Αξιοθέατα και μέρη για επίσκεψη Proctor - Top 10

Bob Smith Memorial Bench is at a viewpoint overlooking the St. Louis River Estuary. From here, peer down into the land conservancy project protecting the St. Louis River and the headwaters in Minnesota's Northwoods. The water below flows into Lake Superior and forms a 12,000-acre freshwater estuary.

The Willard Munger State Trail, spanning between Hinckley and Duluth, offers trails for hiking, biking, in-line skating, snowmobiling, and horseback riding. This scenic trail passes through northern hardwood forests, pine stands, and bog-filled hills. It also follows a historic railroad route that saved lives during the Hinckley and Cloquet fires in the 19th century. Visitors have the opportunity here to spot a variety of wildlife, including whitetail deer, raccoons, foxes, porcupines, and occasionally bobcats or black bears.

Here you can explore the westernmost point of the Great Lakes and look out across the mighty expanse of Lake Superior. There is a carriage road, paved bike path, and boardwalk that all run in parallel along the shore from Duluth to the northern lighthouse pier.

This little park sits along an overlapping portion of the Superior Hiking Trail and the Lakewalk, which stretches for miles along Lake Superior's shoreline. It's a great spot to watch ships coming and going under the Duluth Aerial Lift Bridge.

Canal Park is a vibrant district of Duluth, where you can enjoy the best of the city and the lake. Watch the ships pass under the iconic Aerial Lift Bridge, visit the Lake Superior Maritime Visitor Center, or stroll along the sandy beach. You’ll also find plenty of shops, cafes, and restaurants to suit your taste. Canal Park is a must-see destination for any visitor to Duluth.

You can enjoy great views of the aerial lift bridge that connects the city of Duluth with Minnesota Point. There is also good bird watching from here with a chance of a rarity such as the Ivory Gull.

Great spot for some pictures to show off how far you've rode if you start the trail from Hinckley, MN.

The trail is cut through the rock, making it look like you're going through a small canyon.