This pedestrian bridge that crosses the Red River from Lindenwood Park to Gooseberry Park closes in the event of flooding but is otherwise open for use. Updates on the status …
This replica of a Scandinavian stave church is a testament to the area's Norwegian culture and past. It was built between 1996 and 2001. It is operated by Clay County's Historical and Cultural Society.
The Red River of the North flows near Fargo and forms a natural border between North Dakota and Minnesota. Despite occasional flooding, the river provides recreational opportunities for fishing, boating, and hiking along its scenic banks.
The Red River of the North flows northwards from the confluence of the Bois de Sioux and Otter Tail rivers, in to Manitoba, before emptying into Lake Winnipeg. The river also forms the majority of the Minnesota—North Dakota border.
These multi-use trails link Lions Conservancy Park with Iwen Park along the banks of the Red River. Popular with hikers and mountain biker, be sure to keep an eye out for two-wheeled trail users.
Known as the Red River of the North, this river flows northward through the Red River Valley and forms most of the border between the states of North Dakota and Minnesota.
The trail follows the Buffalo River through the grassland along its northern bank. Each season bring out a different side of the trail, so it's worth visiting multiple times throughout the year.
Known as the Red River of the North, this river flows northward through the Red River Valley and forms most of the border between the states of North Dakota and Minnesota.