レイニー湖での周辺の簡単なハイキングとウォーキング

As this area is not serviced by tour boats, you will rent a boat to get here. Large boat can access this area by Rainy Lake, but boats smaller than 21 feet (6.4 meters) would allow for portage at Namakan Lake at Kettle Falls, allowing you to start in Kabetogama or Crane Lake.

Go past rocky clearings and beaver ponds to awe-inspiring views of Rainy Lake from the shoreline and Anderson Bay from the top of the cliffs of volcanic rock. Voyageurs National Park is located on the southern tip of an enormous dome of volcanic bedrock that forms the core of the North American Continent.

All backcountry trailheads are only accessible by boat. To reach the Mukooda Trailhead, launch from the Crane Lake area and travel 6 miles.

A glacial erratic is a rock, differing from native rocks, that was placed there by a glaciar. Erratic get there name from the Latin word errare ("to wander"), as glacial ice move these non-native rocks, often over tremendous distances. they can reach sizes ranging from pebbles to large boulders such this one.

Blind Ash Bay, at the very tip of this lollipop loop trail before heading back, provides a post card view of Kabetogama Lake. Great for birding, this area is also frequented by deer and other wildlife.

Unless you have your own watercraft, you will need some sort of public water transportation to get to this trail. There are local businesses that offer water taxi service to and from the trailheads, as well as a variety of boat rentals, from canoes and kayaks, to fishing boats and pontoons. The National Park Service does not offer this.

Starting from Locator Lake, you can explore multiple Interior lakes with their own beautiful features. The park has canoes and rowboats at the end of the trail. Don't forget to pick up the keys at the visitor center. Check out this site for more details: https://www.nps.gov/voya/planyourvisit/backcountry-camping-and-canoe-rentals.htm

Created to restore an area that had been overtaken by invasive plants, "ethno-botanical" refers to the cultural importance and use of these plants to the Ojibwe people. keep in mind that the Rainy Lake Visitor Center is currently only open on Fri, Sat & Sun.