ベイフィールド郡周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ6

a destination beach year round with adjacent camping grounds and picnic area, Herbster Beach is particularly stunning in the winter.

The Meyers Beach Caves, part of Apostle Islands National Lakeshore on Lake Superior, are among Wisconsin’s most spectacular natural attractions. In summer, paddlers launch kayaks from Meyers Beach to explore the towering sandstone cliffs, arches, and tunnels about a mile offshore. Those who prefer land can hike the Lakeshore Trail, reaching the first cliff-top overlooks of the caves in 2 to 2.5 miles. In winter, when conditions allow, the formations transform into dazzling ice caves filled with frozen waterfalls and icicles. Parking, toilets, and trail access are available at Meyers Beach, with a small fee required. A year-round treasure.

The Namekagon Trail makes a large loop around the Namekagon Fen Natural Area. Here it overlaps with the Patsy Lake trails, which incorporate a variety of winding singletrack, bog views, and bridges.

The fen is a unique natural preserve that is well worth exploring. There are no trails that lead to the edge of the fen, but the trail here gives you some great views.

The Namekagon Trail makes a large loop around the Namekagon Fen Natural Area. Here it overlaps with the Patsy Lake trails, which incorporate a variety of winding singletrack, bog views, and bridges.

This one-room cabin was hand-built by Norwegian immigrant John Nelson in 1938. John immigrated from Norway in 1882 at the age of 20 and worked in the logging camps of Lake Superior country for 30 years. He then built this cabin and worked in the fishing business for another 20 years. He died in 1959 after a stroke while dragging a log out of the woods.

The Meyers Beach Sea Caves have been sculpted out of the soft sandstone layer of the Lake Superior Sea Cliffs by the action of waves and repeated cycles of freezing and thawing. In the summer they can be visited either by kayak or foot. In the winter, the caves are called Ice Caves and can be seen by foot by walking on the surface of frozen Lake Superior.