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Pulpit Rock, a prominent limestone bluff in Decorah, Iowa, is a picturesque natural landmark in Will Baker Park. This striking geological formation, sculpted by centuries of erosion, offers dramatic views of the Upper Iowa River and the surrounding cityscape. A moderately challenging one-mile loop trail, featuring some steep sections and stone steps, leads hikers to the summit. From this vantage point, visitors are rewarded with panoramic vistas of the Decorah Community Prairie and the scenic rolling hills characteristic of Iowa's Driftless Area.

Beautiful park with lots of shade

Park in the gravel lot just south of the entrance to Dunning’s Spring Park and next to the Upper Iowa River. The trailhead is just east of where you park (to your left if you are facing the river). This is an out and back soft trail that is just over 2 miles round trip. https://visitdecorah.com/trail/river-trail/

Park anywhere along Twin Springs Road and follow the stream “up river” until the stream disappears into the ground—you have found the source of Twin Springs! Twin Springs park used to be the site of an Iowa DNR fish hatchery. It now is a City of Decorah Park, with benches, picnic tables, grills, a stocked trout stream, a children’s fishing pond, and trails for hiking. At the spring head, the 0.8-mile Odin’s Loop heads into the hills above the stream. https://visitdecorah.com/trail/twin-springs-park/

Witness the mesmerizing source of the spring that feeds the park's stream, a natural wonder worth seeing. Explore a 0.8-mile scenic trail that winds through wooded hills and offers opportunities for hiking, birdwatching, and enjoying the fresh air.

Pulpit Rock at Will Baker Park is one of the most popular trails in the Decorah Parks trail network. The path follows a well-maintained, narrow trail that winds around the outcrop that overlooks the city. This is a short trail, but it can be steep at times.

Twin Springs Park is located on the west side of Decorah, Iowa. It has a hiking trail that runs right along Twin Springs Creek that flows directly out of the limestone karst at the head of the trail. There is easily accessible trout fishing along the banks of the stream. Keep a sharp eye out for beaver.