쉬운 캐스 카운티 하이킹 및 워킹 코스

The Red River of the North forms the bulk of the North Dakota-Minnesota border. As you gaze across the water from here you'll be looking at Minnesota along its eastern banks.

Trefoil Park is connected to other city parks via the Red River Trail. You could spend the day here just watching the river go by, or hike down the trail to see what else Fargo has to offer.

This park has undergone a full renovation after recent flooding. It's a great place to visit or meet up with your team for a softball game.

Cabin built by Swedish immigrant John Bergquist in 1871. The cabin was restored by Bergquist's grandson in 1970 and is now open to visitors to see a structure from early years of Minnesota's statehood.

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.

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.

Located at the confluence of Rose Creek and the Red River this park has a lot to offer. You'll find wooded trails, a rustic Amphitheater, a windmill, and plenty of information boards to teach you about the local flora and fauna.

The Casselton Reservoir in Tinta Tawa Park is a small pond, and it serves as the park's centerpiece. The pond is stocked with fish and is open to non-motorized boat use. There is a path that circles the water that is great for walking laps or just ambling around with the family. There is another paved path that circles around the northern baseball fields located on the property, so you can combine laps around the pond with laps around the fields when walking at Tinta Tawa Park.