Florence County Snowmobile Trails
 
Florence County snowmobile trails and usage guidlines.Breathtaking scenery, well maintained trails, rolling hills, endless miles of rivers and streams, tall pines and beautiful hardwoods --- these are available to snowmobilers within Florence County and the Nicolet National Forest.

Below you will find links to Florence County snowmobile trails and their usage guidelines.
 
Florence County Trails
The BLUE OX TRAILS in Florence County are maintained by the Florence County Snowmobile Club (P.O. Box 414, Florence, WI 54121). A map of these trails is available from the club or from the Wild Rivers Interpretive Center. 1-888-889-0049
 
Nicolet National Forest Trails
A vast network of nearly 500 miles of signed, groomed trails, and hundreds of miles of unplowed National Forest roads, are available to the public free of charge. Trails are maintained by local snowmobile clubs in cooperation with counties and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.

The Florence Ranger District, in cooperation with private clubs, state and county agencies, provides many miles of trails for snowmobile use. They may be old logging roads, abandoned railroad grades or logging trails made by the Forest Service or others for other purposes. These trails wind through hardwood forests, pine plantations and frozen wetlands.

Snowmobiles are subject to the following restrictions in the Nicolet National Forest:
  • Snowmobiles may be used only on unplowed forest roads and on designated snowmobile trails and then only after there is four inches of non compacted snow on the ground.
  • Snowmobiles are prohibited roads and trails signed as closed.
  • Cross country snowmobile travel is prohibited.
  • All motor vehicles are prohibited in the Whisker Lake Wilderness, the Perch Lake and Lauterman Lake areas.
In addition snowmobilers should be aware that there is a large amount of privately held land within the forest boundaries.
 
Northeast Wisconsin Trails
The Northeast Wisconsin Winter Recreation Map covering the eight northeast counties is also available from Wild Rivers Interpretive Center.