デーン郡周辺のおすすめバス停からハイキング＆ウォーキング

Multiple fire pits nearby. Bathrooms not too far off. No fishing or swimming allowed. Great hangout spot. Some seating available. Space for your own if you bring one.

There are four “extant” (still visible) mound groups you can visit on the main campus, all but one of them located within the boundaries of the Lakeshore Nature Preserve. Recently these mound groups were surveyed and entered in a special burial sites catalog maintained by the Wisconsin Historical Society. The label associated with each location includes a number used in the state Archaeological Site Inventory (ASI) maintained by the Wisconsin Historical Society. The site surveys establish a 25-foot preservation buffer around the mounds.

Picnic Point Mound Group (DA121) The sixth extant mound is a large hemispherical form visible on your right just before you reach The Narrows (where the main trail dips near the beach).

RICHARD È. "DICK" TIPPLE SEPT 2, 1925 - FEB 2, 2005 LIFETIME FRIEND & MENTOR OF CREW UW OARSMAN 1945 - 1949 U FRESHMAN CREW COACH , 1950 - 1959 UW CAMPUS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT 1950 - 1988

Fire wood Rack #2 UW Lakeshore Nature Preserve Eagle Scout Project - Troop 628 Landor Koch - 2023 This section has multiple firewood racks & fire pits for use.

This path is dedicated to the memory of HOWARD M. TEMIN 1934- 1994 Distinguished Professor of Oncology (1960-1994) Eminent Virologist at the McArdle Laboratory for Cancer Research University of Wisconsin-Madison Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1975) National Medal of Science, USA (1992) Exceptional seeker of truth in science and responsibility in society An inspiration to all who knew him Dr. Temin's fundamental discoveries on the replication and evolution of viruses changed our understanding of the flow of genetic information in cells. with profound implications for research on cancer and AIDS and for biotechnology. Throughout the seasons, throughout the years, Dr. Temin walked and biked on this path. appreciating its beauty and finding enrichment in its setting and wildlife.

This circle honors the memory of Elsie Iwen Ebling (1894-1981) who dedicated her life to her family and to the advancement of art.

MADISON PARK & PLEASURE DRIVE ASSOCIATION Duting the 19th Century, Willow Creek marked the western edge of the University of Wisconsin campus and the end of University Drive. In 1892, at the suggestion of Prol Edward TOwen, a commitice of public spirited citizens constructed a "pleasure drive" west from this point, opening the privately owned Lake Mendota shoreline for public enjoyment. As part of this project, the first Willow Creek bridge was built The drive, intended for saddle horses, carriagesy and bicycles, crossed University Bay Marsh ascended Eagle Heights and followed the shoteline to Merill Springs (Spring Harbor in 1894 the committee became the Madison Park and Pleasure Drive Association under the leadership of Jonn MOline Relying on voluntary contributions- this renowned organization established other pleasure drives as well as tenney, Vilas, and Brittingham Park 1938