Langlade County has over 106 miles of ATV/UTV trails with four main trails connected through various road routes totaling 270 miles of open unpaved road routes and 716 miles of open paved road routes. While on the trails you will encounter rolling, hills, glacial moraines, northern hardwood forests, swamps, and scenic views of lakes and rivers. The trails and routes access the many communities and businesses that support Langlade County's motorized recreational opportunities. 

​Langlade County's ATV/UTV trails open following the close of the snowmobile trails in the spring as early as possible when ATV/UTV trail conditions allow. ​Trails must close no later than December 1st of each year. All county highways in Langlade County are open year-round to ATV/UTV travel along with many road routes on Town Roads except for the following:

• State Highway 45, 47, 52, 55, and 64.

• The $18.00 non-resident ATV trail use pass is valid from July 1st through June 30th.
• An ATV trail pass is required to operate an ATV.
• The trail pass must be permanently affixed by its own adhesive in a highly visible location on the forward half of the ATV.
• Once affixed, the sticker may not be removed or transferred to another ATV.

• All-terrain vehicles (ATVs) are classified similarly to any "motorized vehicle", such as a 4 x 4 truck, snowmobile, car, etc.
• Chains and studded tires are prohibited.
• The minimum forfeiture for ATV travel in our gated areas is $131.50.
• ATVs are not allowed on the Ice Age National Scenic Trail. The trail can be recognized by the yellow paint on the trees adjacent to the trail. ATVs are not authorized on snowmobile trails that cross the Wolf River Conservation Easement, in the Crocker Hills, regardless of temperature.

• NOTE: All ATV/UTV operators under the age of 18 are required to wear a minimum DOT standard ATV or motorcycle helmet. Bicycle helmets do not meet this requirement.

Augustyn Springs Trail is located in the northeastern part of Langlade County. Augustyn Springs Trail is 21 miles in length entirely owned by Langlade County within portions of the Jack Lake and Kettlebowl Recreation Areas. The trail is very scenic and is located in a large block of northern hardwoods. It has rolling to very hilly terrain. This trail has some rockiness, and during wet periods has some water holes. This two-way trail travels on old logging roads which are also open to other recreationalists. This trail is in an area containing many other wood trails. There is a parking lot, restrooms, ATV ramp, and ATV wash station which is located on Highway A, 8 miles northeast of Neva from Highway 45.

ACCESS POINTS:

• Hwy A Trailhead
• Jack Lake North Trailhead
• Local Businesses  

• Access to Veteran’s Memorial Park and Picnic Area
• Access to Jack Lake Campground
• Access to High Lake Campground

     

City of Antigo visitors and residents can access the northern Langlade County ATV/UTV trails by using the City of Antigo ATV/UTV Routes. The ATV/UTV trailhead is at the curve of Amron Avenue and North Saratoga Street. It is the old railroad grade behind Amron or across from Karl's Transport.  To access this route, ATV/UTVers can park at one of the City of Antigo's north-side hotels (Super 8, Holiday Inn Express, or Sleep Inn) or access the trail from a City of Antigo resident. 

All City of Antigo streets are considered ATV/UTV routes and open to ATVs/UTVs excluding State Highway 64 (Century Avenue) and US Highway 45 (Superior Street, South Superior Street, and Neva Road) year-round. Click here to view a map of the City of Antigo's year-round routes. ATV/UTVs shall operate on the far right paved portion of the highway/street/route unless making a left turn. An ATV/UTV operated on the portion of any city street shall observe roadway speed limits. Operation on sidewalks is prohibited except for the east side of US Highway 45 (South Superior Street) from Forrest Avenue to Antigo Yamaha located at 919 S. Superior Street, Antigo, WI. The full City of Antigo All-Terrain Vehicles and Off-Road Morto Vehicles ordinance can be viewed by clicking here.

The City of Antigo ATV/UTV route connects with the Parrish Highland Trail and the Bass Lake Area. To help guide riders, the trail outside the City of Antigo's limits is marked with signage to guide riders from Antigo to Parrish Highland trails and back to Antigo.

Parrish Highland Trail is located in the northwestern part of Langlade County. This trail system has 50 miles of scenic terrain is entirely on Langlade County Forest Property within portions of the Parrish Highlands and Moccasin Recreation Areas. The trail traverses glacial moraines, upland hardwoods, cedar swamps, and small rivers and lakes. The terrain is rolling to very hilly. Parrish Highland Trails links up with the Lincoln and Oneida County ATV trail system. This two-way trail travels on old logging roads and is also open to other recreationalists. There are three parking/access points.

ACCESS POINTS:

• County Highway Q at the Oneida/Langlade County Line
• Five Cent Trailhead (County Highway H) 2 miles south of Highway 17 and Q
• Hwy T Trailhead 3 miles west of Highway 45, Summit Lake
  • Amenities at Hwy T Trailhead include ATV washing station, restrooms, and ATV ramp
• Local Businesses 

• Parrish Highlands Shelter
• Access to Moccasin Recreation Area
• Access to Town Line Lake Picnic Area
• Access to Summit Lake Park

      

Parrish Highland Trail is located in the northwestern part of Langlade County. This trail system has 50 miles of scenic terrain is entirely on Langlade County Forest Property within portions of the Parrish Highlands and Moccasin Recreation Areas. The trail traverses glacial moraines, upland hardwoods, cedar swamps, and small rivers and lakes. The terrain is rolling to very hilly. Parrish Highland Trails links up with the Lincoln and Oneida County ATV trail system. This two-way trail travels on old logging roads and is also open to other recreationalists. There are three parking/access points.

ACCESS POINTS:

• County Highway Q at the Oneida/Langlade County Line
• Five Cent Trailhead (County Highway H) 2 miles south of Highway 17 and Q
• Hwy T Trailhead 3 miles west of Highway 45, Summit Lake
  • Amenities at Hwy T Trailhead include ATV washing station, restrooms, and ATV ramp
• Local Businesses 

• Parrish Highlands Shelter
• Access to Moccasin Recreation Area
• Access to Town Line Lake Picnic Area
• Access to Summit Lake Park

       

White Lake Trail is located in the southeastern part of Langlade County by White Lake. This trail is 20 miles mostly on County Forest Property within portions of the Crocker Hills Recreation Areas and including some trail portions on the Wolf River State Trail and private forest lands. Trails and routes also provide a primary connection to the Oconto County ATV/UTV trail system and State trails in Oconto County connecting to the rest of the state. The trail has rolling and hilly terrain through hardwoods. You can park and access the trail around White Lake in two places, Sherry Road, 1.25 miles north of Highway 64, Polar, or in downtown White Lake on Highway M and Maple Street. The downtown location has a restroom available. The White Lake Trail connects with Oconto County ATV trails on Highway 55 just south of Hollister, WI.

ACCESS POINTS:

• Sherry Road Trailhead
• White Lake Trailhead
• Local Businesses

The Gartzke Flowage Recreation Area offers trails that are very scenic and traverse through a Norway Pine plantation, upland hardwood, and cedar swamps along the flowage. Several spring seeps dot the landscape and add to the natural beauty of the area.  The trail is maintained by the Antigo Bike & Ski Club.
Location: The trail is located entirely on Langlade County property east of Antigo off 5th Avenue Road.
Length: 6 miles in length and has a variety of trails for all abilities.
 

Jack Lake Mountain Bike Trail offers approximately 12 miles of fast and flowing single and double-track mountain biking trails. Whether you're a first-time biker or a longtime shredder, these trails have something for everyone. The trail weaves its course through changing scenery of northern hardwood, aspen, and conifer forest types. The trail also meanders along three undeveloped glacier lakes, wetlands, and bogs.  The trail is groomed during the winter for winter fat biking.

Location/Length: The trail is approximately 12 miles in length. The trailhead is located in the Jack Lake Recreation Area's South Trailhead within Langlade County's Veteran's Memorial Park 15 miles north of Antigo. Once in the park, the trailhead is located in the southwest corner of the parking lot before entering the campgrounds.

The trail oversees two river basins; the Prairie flowing west, and the Hunting flowing east. On the eastern leg, the view overlooks a vast black spruce swamp that extends all the way to and beyond Elcho. The far end offers three fun hills; the Luge, the Expressway, and the Muskellunge.  Elcho XC Ski Club maintains these trails. Click here for more information on Moccasin Lake Recreation Area.
Location:  The trail is located entirely on Langlade County property north of Antigo off Moccasin Lake Road.
Length: 5.5 miles in length and offers a variety of trails for all abilities.

 

The challenging Nicolet Roche Mountain Bike Trail, located in the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest, is a tight and technical single-track trail that incorporates natural features like long sections of intermediate trails littered with technical rock gardens, fun punchy climbs, and advanced features that make excellent use of the terrain. It is sure to keep the excitement level up.
Location:  Trailheads are located on the south end at Boulder Lake Campground & Boat Landing, 1.8 miles northeast of Hwy 55 via Cty WW and Forest Road 2116, on the north end of Hwy 64, 3.3 miles east of Langlade, and the end of Van Alstine Road.
Length: 20 miles of trail

Nicolet Roche Brochure

The Wolf River State Trail offers 33.4 miles of trail to mountain bike from White Lake to Lake Metonga in Forest County. The Wolf River State Trail follows along the former Wisconsin Central railroad corridor and is adjacent to the Wolf River. The trail is non-motorized in summer from White Lake to Lily, but from Lily to Lake Metonga the Wolf River State Trail is motorized. The trail is gravel based in Langlade County and may be rough or soft in sections so the tread is more suitable for mountain or gravel bicycles. 

From Wallrich Rd parking lot to West Hollister Rd is 4.9 miles and West Hollister Rd to Lily parking lot is 5.7 miles.  The total non-motorized section of trail from Wallrich Rd to Lily is 10.6 miles. For more information on the Wolf River State Trail and maps, click here.

Location: Parking is available in downtown White Lake along Highway M/Lake Street near the intersection with Maple Street by the White Lake Pavilion.
Length: 10.6 miles of non-motorized trail with 33.4 total miles of trail from White Lake to Lake Metonga in Forest County.

The City of Antigo Disc Golf Course is an 18-hole disc golf course. The course offers a good mix of fairways, from short & tight to wide open. The course is good for beginners while giving more experienced players a good challenge.

There are two-course entry points:
Dead end of Virginia Street - Parking in the cul-de-sac.
* Closest Distance Access
Walk the Boardwalk starting on the North end of Second Avenue - Parking in the Little League Parking Lot
* Scenic View Access.

Course Rules:
Respect walkers and bikers, they have the right-of-way when they are crossing the course. Dispose of trash in the provided waste containers. Have Fun!!

The City of Antigo 18-Hole Disc Golf Course was funded through donations from local businesses.

Course Map

The Antigo Farmers' Market is open on Saturdays June through the end of September from 8 am to noon at the Heinzen Pavilion at Peaceful Valley Park. The Antigo Farmers’ Market is a local food market. All produce displayed for sale is produced locally by the vendor who sells them. Local has been defined within 50 miles drive of the market.  Shopping at Antigo Farmers’ Market is a great way to get local in-season food, and to make connections with the people who grow it. It's a great place to shop and get local fresh and flavorful produce!
 

With 766 lakes of which 207 of these are from springs and 225 streams creating 391 miles of trout streams, Langlade County provides unlimited fishing opportunities from panfish to musky. Many of the lakes have public launch access. However, most County lakes are small (less than 100 acres) and are located in remote forest settings. The nearly 400 miles of trout streams support excellent populations of brook, brown, and rainbow trout.  For more information on where to go and to view an interactive Trout fishing map, click here!

Eastern Langlade County is also home to one of the finest trout streams in the Midwest. The Wolf River offers excellent dry-fly fishing, especially in May and June, with good catches into autumn. The famed trout waters occur in a 40-mile section between Highway T, south to Highway M, and are divided into 10 public access points. This section of the river has a steep gradient creating numerous complex rapids and should only be navigated by experienced anglers. From Post Lake Dam to Highway T, the river is slow-moving and is easy to float with a canoe. Anglers will find good populations of northern pike, walleye, bass, and musky.

Langlade County Fishing Reports

Langlade County Lake Information

• Baker Lake Fishing Area 
• Clear Lake Fishing Area
  • ​Lake Map
• Crooked Lake Fishing Area
• Deep Woods Lake Fishing Area 
  • Lake Map
• High Lake Fishing Area
  • ​Lake Map
• Hunting River Fishing Area
• Indian Lake Fishing Area
  • ​Lake Map
• Lost Lake Fishing Area
• Low Lake Fishing Area
• Moose Lake Public Boat Landing and Fishing Area
  • ​Lake Map
• Pence Lake Fishing Area
  • ​Lake Map
• Post Lake Dam Fishing Area 
  • Upper Post Lake Map
  • Lower Post Lake Map
• Rogers Lake Fishing Area 
  • Lake Map
• Sawyer Lake Fishing Area
  • ​Lake Map
• Shoestring Lake Fishing Area
• Snag Lake Fishing Area
  • Lake Map
• East Lake Fishing Area (formerly known as Squaw Lake Fishing Area)
• Townline Lake Fishing Area
  • Lake Map
• Turtle High Banks River and Fishing Area
• Two Island Lake Fishing Area
• Wolf River - Hwy A Fishing Area
• Ackley Wildlife and Recreation Area - WiDNR
• Peters Marsh Wildlife Area - WiDNR
• Susan Lake at Camp Susan Facility

• Location: Municipal park south of Second Avenue, five blocks east of Highway 45 in the city of Antigo.
• Amenities: Fishing piers, camping, picnic area, restrooms, playground, boardwalk, walking trails, and ball fields.
• Fish: Bluegill, pumpkinseed, perch, crappie, largemouth bass, northern pike, and brook trout.

• Location: Lions Club Park at the junction of Highway 45 and Highway C in Deerbrook; 5 miles north of Antigo.
• Amenities: Disabled accessible fishing platform, picnic area, shelter, and restrooms.
• Fish: Brook trout, creek chubs, and suckers.

• Location: County park at the end of County Road J, 2 miles east of Highway 45, 12 miles north of Antigo
• Amenities: Disabled accessible fishing pier, camping, picnic area, shelter, swimming beach, restrooms, playground, and boat launch.
• Fish: Bluegill, pumpkinseed, perch, crappie, bullhead, suckers, largemouth bass, northern pike, and rainbow trout.

• Location: boat launch and accessible fishing pier is located off of South Park Road off of County Highway S.
• Amenities: shoreline fishing with pier, boat landing, grills, picnic tables, and toilets. 
• Fish: largemouth bass, bluegill, trout, and northern pike.

• Location: County property at the junction of Highway 45 and Parkway Lane .5 miles north of Elcho. Turn west on Parkway Lane at the north end of the lake to enter the parking area.
• Amenities: A fishing platform with shoreline fishing access on Otter Lake, picnic area, restrooms, and boat launch.
• Fish: Bluegill, pumpkinseed, perch, crappie, rock bass, bullhead, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, walleye, northern pike, and suckers.

• Location: County forest property on Pence Lake Road; .5 miles north of County Highway A, 6 miles northeast of Neva.
• Amenities: A fishing platform with shoreline fishing access, picnic area, restrooms, and boat launch.
• Fish: Brown trout, bluegill, perch, crappie, and bullhead.

• Location: Municipal park at the corner of First Avenue and North Hogan Street in the city of Antigo.
• Amenities: Shoreline fishing with disabled fishing pier, picnic area, and canoe launch.
• Fish: Stocked with brook trout and rainbow trout.

• Location: DNR property 10 miles northeast of Antigo on the north side of County Road A (3 miles north of County Road O junction).
• Amenities: Disabled accessible fishing platform
• Fish: Brook trout, rainbow trout, perch, and bullhead.

• Location: County forest property on County Road T, 6 miles west of Summit Lake.
• Amenities: Shoreline fishing access, picnic area, and canoe launch.
• Fish: Rainbow trout, bluegill, and largemouth bass.

• Location: Municipal park on County Road M on the north side of the village of White Lake, 1.5 miles south of Highway 64.
• Amenities: Disabled accessible fishing pier, picnic area, shelter, restrooms, boat launch, and public swimming beach.
• Fish: Bluegill, pumpkinseed, rock bass, perch, crappie, bullhead, suckers, largemouth bass, northern pike, and walleye.

• Location: On Clear Lake Road. .25 miles south of County Road K in Post Lake (5 miles east of Elcho).
• Amenities: Disabled accessible fishing platform, shoreline fishing access on the Wolf River downstream from Post Lake dam.
• Fish: Bluegill, pumpkinseed, perch, crappie, bullhead, rock bass, bullhead, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, suckers, northern pike, muskellunge, redhorse, and walleye.
• Important Notice for Post Lake Dam Fishing: From April 1 through May 31 there is a fish refuge from the Post Lake dam downstream 75 feet. No fishing is allowed in the refuge during this time period. The fishing platform is not in this refuge area. Also, gamefish (walleye, northern pike, trout) season opens the first Saturday of May. Muskellunge season opens the Saturday before Memorial Day. Bass harvest season opens the third Saturday in June. The Wolf River upstream from the Shawano paper mill dam is not open to year around fishing for gamefish. Panfish (bluegill, crappie, perch, rock bass, bullhead, etc.) may be fished year around in the Wolf River below the fish refuge.

• Antigo Country Store-715 Superior Street (Highway 45), Antigo
• BP South-335 Superior Street (Highway 45), Antigo
• BP Travel Center-2120 Neva Road (Highway 45 North), Antigo
• DNR Antigo Service Center-223 E Steinfest Rd, Antigo (Monday & Friday only 11 am - 2 pm)
• Elcho Shell- N1121 State Rd 45, Elcho
• Mills Fleet Farm-2511 Neva Road (Hwy 45 North), Antigo

Charles De Langlade Recreation Area is located near Post Lake, WI about 30 miles northeast of Antigo, WI. This area is about 600 acres of county-owned land and contains two small, undeveloped lakes named Perch and Aninnan creating a perfect fishing spot for shoreline, boat, and ice fishing. Please note that the public boat launch on both lakes are primitive and cannot handle all boat and trailer sizes.

While visiting this hidden gem you can expect to see stunning scenery of towering pines, large oaks, low bog areas, natural shorelines, and an abundance of wildlife such as the Trumpeter Swans!

More about Aninnan Lake | Lake Map

Location: The dam is under Clear Lake Road a quarter of a mile south of County Road K in Post Lake (5 miles east of Elcho).  The parking lot is off of Pineywood Drive.
Amenities: Disabled accessible fishing platform, shoreline fishing access on the Wolf River downstream from Post Lake dam, and boat launch.
Fish: Bluegill, pumpkinseed, perch, crappie, bullhead, rock bass, bullhead, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, suckers, northern pike, muskellunge, redhorse, and walleye.
Important Notice for Post Lake Dam Fishing: From April 1 through May 31 there is a fish refuge from the Post Lake dam downstream 75 feet. No fishing is allowed in the refuge during this time period. The fishing platform is not in this refuge area. Also, gamefish (walleye, northern pike, trout) season opens on the first Saturday of May. Muskellunge season opens the Saturday before Memorial Day. Bass harvest season opens on the third Saturday in June. The Wolf River upstream from the Shawano paper mill dam is not open to year-round fishing for gamefish. Panfish (bluegill, crappie, perch, rock bass, bullhead, etc.) may be fished year-round in the Wolf River below the fish refuge.

Located four miles west of Antigo WI, in a setting bordering the junction of two branches of the Eau Claire River, sits x to C Riverview Golf Course. This nine-hole, par 36 layout plays to 2,494 yards from the forward tees to as long as 3,202 yards from the back. Players of all ability levels will be treated to a fair and challenging experience. They will enjoy a scenic journey around the variety of holes, typical of Northern Wisconsin. Tee shots will be driven into fairways of varying widths, while approach shots will be targeted to some greens that are quite flat and others with appreciable slope. There are only a few bunkers, but water hazards are plentiful. Elevation changes are almost non-existent, resulting in the course being easy to walk.

The trails are 24-miles of primarily forest roads that have been widened, mowed, and maintained annually.  The area is primarily aspen forests with intermixed hardwood ridges and swamps. This block of county forest is focused on creating an ideal habitat for whitetail deer, ruffed grouse, American woodcock, and other "young forest" wildlife species.  Accessible off of County Highway T, Jack Lake Firelane, Camp 23 Road, and Stevens Springs Grade.

Hunter Walking Trail Brochure with Map

Langlade County boasts over 50 miles of the thousand-mile Ice Age National Scenic Trail and is divided into five segments: 0.8 mile Ice Override, 9.5 miles Kettlebowl, 12 miles Lumbercamp, 12 miles Summit Moraine, 8 miles Highland Lakes, and 12 miles Parrish Hills. The Kettlebowl and Highland Lakes Segments each have over 4 miles of connecting links over town roads. Parking areas are located at Kettlebowl Recreation Area, Sherry Road, County Hwy A, Camp Susan Recreation Area, Townline Lake Trailhead, and Parrish Road/First Lake Road. For more information on these Langlade County segments and user information, click here.  Interactive Ice Age National Scenic Trail Map can downloaded from the Ice Age Trail Alliance Hiker Resource page.

Looking for another option to enjoy the great outdoors?  Check out the trails of the Noboken School Forest!  The Noboken School Forest is a 168-acre site that is open to the public. The Unified School District of Antigo registered the property as a school forest in 1931. Noboken School Forest has several different habitat types including a tamarack swamp, a small pond, and a 27-acre lake, Noboken Lake.  Noboken School Forest is located 12-miles north of Antigo off of State Hwy. 45 on County Highway J to the east (the road that goes to Jake Lake/Veterans Memorial Park). Travel 1⁄2 mile on Hwy J and turn right at the gated logging road (about 1⁄4 mile after the power lines). There is a sign at the gate that says, “Antigo School Forest Education Shelter”.
 

The City of Antigo Springbrook Trail is a two-plus-mile trail constructed out of a combination of asphalt, boardwalk, and wood-chip paths along Antigo Lake and Spring Brook before meandering through forests.  The 10-foot-wide trail has 420' of low-level boardwalk and 1,800 of raised boardwalk along Spring Brook waterway.  There are four overlooks and two bridges constructed with funds and labor provided by Inland Lakes, the City of Antigo, and the Antigo Rotary Club. The Springbrook Trail is cleared during the winter, so take advantage of the paved trail to walk, run, and enjoy our community. 

The trailhead is on Fourth Avenue in Antigo, east of Hwy 45. You can also access the trail by parking in the culdesac at the end of Virginia Street, behind North Elementary School, Hudson Street Shelter, Lake Park Shelter, or Al Remington Little League Park. Click here to view trail amenities.

 

The Wolf River State Trail offers 33.4 miles of trail to hike from White Lake to Lake Metonga in Forest County along the former Wisconsin Central railroad corridor. The Wolf River State Trail is non-motorized in summer from White Lake to Lily, but please be aware that from Lily to Lake Metonga the trail is a multi-use trail. ATVers are allowed on the Wolf River State Trail from Lily to Lake Metonga.  During the winter season, snowmobiles are allowed on the trail from White Lake to Lake Metonga.  

Wolf River State Trail Map - Non-Motorized Section
Wisconsin DNR Public Access Lands Atlas

The Crocker Hills Horse and Dog Sled Trail System is located on Langlade County's Crocker Hills Recreation Area and private property east of Antigo off Fraley Road. It is approximately 15.3 miles in length and offers a variety of trails and scenic beauty. The horse trail is located between Norway Lake and Evergreen Creek. In the northwestern portion of the trail steep hills and valleys afford the rider beautiful vistas of the northern hardwood complex. The trailhead facilities include a parking with a vaulted restroom. An open-air shelter is also located at the trailhead with several picnic tables on-site.  Fresh water can be obtained by a hand pump. Hitching posts and manure pit are available.

The Triple R Riding Club maintains these trails during the summer and the Langlade County Sled Dog Club during the winter. Click here for more information on Crocker Hill Recreation Area.

 

Hwy 45 Riding Stables is a family-owned business for over 30 years that provides a 45-minutes trail ride that is open to the public. For our camps, we offer full day, half day, and overnight camps to children providing a hands-on experience and teaching them the basic training of how to ride and handle a horse. We offer a unique experience riding through the beautiful Northern Wisconsin woods striving for everyone to have a wonderful and safe experience. We are open Monday through Saturday all year round, weather permitting, and our rides go out at 10:00, 12:00, 2:00, and 4:00, by calling 715-623-6868 to make a reservation. 

 

Moccasin Lake Recreation Area offers horseback riding trails.  The trail system is located west of Elcho on the existing cross-country ski trail and adjoining forest roads. This area features a variety of rolling terrain and is highlighted by two river basins. Moccasin has ample room for trailer parking and grazing. There are gravel pad pull-in sites with picnic tables. There is a recreational shelter, pit toilet, and hand pump for water. Facilities also include an additional parking area.  

Elcho XC Ski Club maintains these trails. Click here for more information on Moccasin Lake Recreation Area.

 

The Popple Ridge Trail is located on the eastern side of Langlade County off Hwy 55 in the Chequamegon Nicolet National Forest. The approximately 25 miles of trail has a variety of different terrains to choose from with beautiful scenery of forests, ponds, rivers & lakes.  The trail was affected by a derecho storm on July 19, 2019, that closed the trail for cleanup for almost 4 years!

The trail is marked throughout by horseshoe signs and "You Are Here" signs at major intersections. The trail passes through the Silver Birch horse-riding trail system. At this time there is a primitive camping area. There is water near the camp at a small stream on Setting Lake Road if you need it.

The trailhead and primitive camping area is located 4 miles north of the intersection of Hwys 64 and 55, turn east on Sawyer Lake Road, go 5 miles to Setting Lake Road, and go South 3 miles to the camp area. This trail is managed by the Triple R Riding Club along with other volunteers. There is also access near Nine Mile Resort off of Hwy 55.
 

Whether you carry a shotgun, rifle or bow, and with over 130,000 acres of territory open for public hunting you will find unlimited opportunities in Langlade County’s diverse forests and watersheds. Wildlife available to hunt include deer and bear, ruffed grouse & woodcock, squirrel, rabbit, turkey and waterfowl. Predator hunting is also a big sport in Langlade County. Hunting, as well as many other non-motorized activities, is allowed on all county lands entered into the County Forest Crop Law, private and industrial lands entered into the Forest Crop Law or Managed Forest Lands Law and designated State of Wisconsin lands.

These lands can be accessed from any road found on the official County Road Map. Access beyond these official roads, by motorized vehicle, is a matter of rules and policies approved by each entity. The many roads that bisect these lands are open to foot access and some are open to motorized access (see chart below Tree Stands section).

Tree Stands
No person shall construct, cause to be constructed, use or occupy any permanent elevated scaffold or other permanent elevated device, commonly referred to as a tree stand, on any lands owned or under the control of Langlade County. Portable tree stands may be used, provided that they are erected after September 1 and completely removed no later than one week following the close of late archery season, such portable tree stands are not in any manner bolted, nailed or screwed to the tree and such portable tree stands cause no permanent damage to the trees in which they are placed. The use of nails, screws, spikes or other devices to aid in climbing a tree is prohibited. The cutting of shooting lanes is prohibited. Tree stands found in violation of this ordinance may be removed and will become the property of Langlade County. A person who violates this ordinance is subject to a forfeiture of $50 to $500 plus cost.
 

Ackley Wildlife Area has 27 shallow waterfowl flowages encompassing more than 400 acres of water. The remainder of the property is a mix of native grasslands, aspen, and northern hardwood stands, which provides excellent opportunities to pursue a variety of game species, such as deer, turkey, black bear, ruffed grouse, woodcock, and waterfowl. Beavers, muskrats, fishers, and coyotes are abundant on this property and on the 27,000 acres of surrounding county forest lands. 

Every year from April 15 to July 31, 145 acres are closed for dog training. Click here to learn more about this training area or here to download a map.

Ackley Wildlife Maps can be found on the Wisconsin DNR website by clicking here.
 

Hunter Walking Trails has 24-miles of primarily forest roads that have been widened, mowed, and maintained annually.  The area is primarily aspen forests with intermixed hardwood ridges and swamps. This block of county forest is focused on creating an ideal habitat for whitetail deer, ruffed grouse, American woodcock, and other "young forest" wildlife species.  Accessible off of County Highway T, Jack Lake Firelane, Camp 23 Road, and Stevens Springs Grade.

Hunter Walking Trail Brochure with Map

The Langlade County Bow and Gun Range facility is maintained by the Langlade County Forestry, Parks, and Recreation Department. It is regulated by the Langlade County Forests, Parks, and Recreation Ordinance and violations of the range regulations are subject to penalties as specified in the ordinance. The range offers facilities for archery, airgun, and firearm use. There are benches to site in rifles or pistols, set at 25 yards, 50 yards, 100 yards, 200 yards, and 300 yards. Shooters will need to bring paper targets and attach them to target holders. The trap area provides an opportunity for hand-thrown clay targets. There is also an archery range in the wooded area south of the 100, 200, and 300-yard target area. Archers will need to bring targets and attach them to the bales at each target site.  Unless part of a licensed event, all shooters must possess an annual permit issued by the Department or a daily use permit by processing payment at the payment box. If you have questions or concerns, please contact the  Langlade County Forestry Parks, & Recreation Department at 715-627-6300 or go to langladeforestryandparks.com.
 

                    

Peters Marsh Wildlife Area covers 1,687 acres in central Langlade County. The property is made up of a variety of habitat types including forests, fields, wetlands, and native grasslands. The variety of cover provides access to numerous wildlife species including waterfowl, ruffed grouse, deer, turkey, black bear, woodcock, snowshoe hare, and beaver.

Hunters, hikers, and birdwatchers alike will enjoy all that this property has to offer. Located on County Highway A about 9 miles northeast of Antigo, there are six parking areas that provide access to more than 10 miles of grass walking trails. Motorized vehicle travel is prohibited.

Peters Marsh Wildlife Maps can be found on the Wisconsin DNR website by clicking here.

The City of Antigo offers rinks for both figure skating and hockey.  Both rinks are located in Peaceful Valley Park. A warming house with restrooms is available from 8 am to 8:30 pm when rinks are open.

Peaceful Valley Heinzen Pavilion Rink:  Located at 420 Field Street
This covered indoor/outdoor rink is for figure skaters and non-hockey skaters. The rink has lights for evening skating.  The Warming House with restrooms is accessible and open from 8:00 am to 8:30 pm.  An ice trail connects the Heinzen Pavilion Rink to the Outdoor Hockey Rink.

Outdoor Hockey Rink:  Located at Peaceful Valley Park (420 Field Street)
This rink has full boards, nets, lights, and access to the Warming House with restrooms open from 8:00 am to 8:30 pm. Please no checking or lifting of pucks on the hockey rink.

Please Note: The City of Antigo does not staff on the weekend. Any snow occurring in the evening hours or on the weekend will be removed the next business day after sidewalks have been cleared.

715-623-3633 ext 154  Website

Open by appointment. The Elton Schoolhouse was constructed in 1912. It was built as a three-room graded schoolhouse and was in use until the 1950s when it consolidated with White Lake.  This is now the official meeting place of the Elton School Historical Preservation Society and is one of the few buildings left standing in the bustling Elton of yesteryears. The Elton School Historical Preservation Society is working hard to preserve this wonderful piece of history, as well as adding more artifacts and information along the way.

Langlade County Historical Society is open year round.  From October 1 to May 1, they are open Thursday to Saturday from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. From May 1 to October 1, they are open Tuesday to Saturday from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm.  The first floor of the museum is open on Monday from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm year around when the Welcome Center is open.

The Deleglise Cabin is open May to October from Tuesday - Saturday from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm

Many artifacts and displays from the White Lake area's history, including railroad, farming, logging, lumber and flooring mill, and community artifacts and history. Information about families with over 110 pioneer family banners are hung up around the interior walls. The museum also has military, schools, businesses, and events throughout the history of the area. Exhibits are changed as new artifacts are added. Also featured on the property is a restored railroad depot with 132 feet of track in front with Pede car and car house. Please call 715-216-2450 for more information or check out our Facebook page.

Located on the corner of Bissell Street & County M.
Open Wednesdays 10:00-3:00 January-December
Open Saturdays 9:00-3:00 Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend.
Visitation by appointment is also available--call 715-216-2450.

The White Lake Depot Museum is a restored railroad depot with 132 feet of track in front with Pede car and car house.  Inside the depot are many artifacts and displays from White Lake area's railroad, farming, logging, lumber and flooring mill history.  Additional information on the area's railroad, farming, logging, lumber and flooring mill area next door in the White Lake Historical Center, including community artifacts and history. Information about families with over 110 pioneer family banners are hung up around the interior walls of the center. The museum also has military, schools, businesses, and events throughout the history of the area. Exhibits are changed as new artifacts are added.  Please call 715-216-2450 for more information or check out our Facebook page.

Visiting Hours: Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day weekend. Saturday 9:00-3:00.
Visitation by appointment is also available--call 715-216-2450

The Elcho Historical Society, Inc. is currently raising funds to restore the Elcho Grange Hall No. 671 and Fish House. Visit their website to learn more and donate.

The Modern Woodmen of America Lodge was officially listed on the State Register of Historic Places in 2024. The lodge is a one-story wood-frame building constructed in 1913 as the Elcho Lodge for the Modern Woodmen of America.  The Elcho Grange used the building as their meeting hall from 1932 to 1966. A private business used the space until 2019 when the owner donated it to the Elcho Historical Society. 

This 110-year-old building represents the important role that the Modern Woodmen, a fraternal benefit society, and the Grange, a social organization, played in the social history of Elcho. 

Thanks to the efforts of the volunteers of the Elcho Historical Society, the legacy of this historic building has stayed intact. Repairs are being completed, and by 2025, the Town of Elcho plans on using this historical site as a museum and event space. Future generations will have the opportunity to learn the history of, and preserve, Elcho's roots!

Charles De Langlade Recreation Area is located near Post Lake, WI about 30 miles northeast of Antigo, WI. This area is about 600 acres of county-owned land and contains two small, undeveloped lakes named Perch and Aninnan creating a perfect fishing spot for shoreline, boat, and ice fishing. Please note that the public boat launch on both lakes are primitive and cannot handle all boat and trailer sizes.

While visiting this hidden gem you can expect to see the stunning scenery of towering pines, large oaks, low bog areas, natural shorelines, and an abundance of wildlife such as the Trumpeter Swans!

Amenities

• Campground
• Shoreline Fishing
• Primitive Boat Launch
• Ice Fishing
• Toilets
• Walking/Hiking
• ATV/UTV Trail Access

The Rotary Bike Park & Pump Track is in Antigo next to the Antigo Optimist Skate Park.  The pump track has a circuit of rollers, banked turns, and features designed to be ridden completely by the rider generating momentum from up and down body movements, instead of pedaling or pushing the bike.  The bike park offers a series of obstacles and challenges for mountain bikers of all ages.

This park was made possible through donations from Antigo Rotary Club- Rotary District 6220, Krueger Steinfest, and Todd & Linda Hendrickson as well as generous volunteer support.

   

Veterans Memorial Park is part of the Jack Lake Recreation Area.  This Langlade County park is known for Jack Lake, Jack Lake Campground, and Jack Lake's outdoor recreation offerings.  Jack Lake is a pristine, crystal-clear lake surrounded by hundreds of acres of county-owned forest, rich with recreational opportunities and wildlife. The park and campground are situated on the lake’s west and south shore; nestled among mature maple, birch, oak, and pine trees, providing a relaxing and peaceful setting.

Amenities

• Walking/Hiking/XC/Mountain Bike Trail
• Swimming
• Playground
• Disk Golf
• Shoreline Fishing
• No Wake Fishing
• Community Grill Shelter
• Grills
• Picnic Table
• Shelter
• Camping
• Cabins
• Showers
• Toilets

Yesterday's Sign Park display selected porcelain/enamel and neon signs from Dean Blazek's private collection that reflected the businesses that used to reside in Antigo. Signs on display are all the gasoline brands used to have stations in the city limits, Blatz and Schlitz beer, Rexall Pharmacy, Norge, and Frigidaire. At Christmas, the City of Antigo erected its Christmas tree in the park, and its lights blended nicely with the neon glow.  If you’re visiting northern Wisconsin, adjust your travel plans so you arrive in Antigo just as it gets dark. That is when the lights of Yesterday’s Sign Park shine brightest.  Located on the southwest corner of 5th Avenue and Clermont Street. 

Moose Knee Rafting is a locally owned and operated central Wisconsin pop-up rafting outfitter and Mini Cat retailer specializing in flatwater to class 3 interactive guided rafting. River Forest Campground and Retreats is Moose Knee Rafting's premier partnered booking outpost for whitewater on the Wolf and Red River, and is the only spot to book its unique one-of-a-kind inflatable canoe called the "GreenBean", capable of low water/narrow passage action you'll be amazed to experience.

River Forest Campground and Retreats offer also river tubing and MiniCat sales and rentals.  For all Wolf River river tubing trips, call River Forest Campground at 715-882-3351.

The Mini Cat will debut in the summer of 2023 for rent for groups of up to six.  Rentals include your paddle and PFD. MiniCats are like river tubes but give you full control of your river travel up to class 2 rapids.  The Mini Cat is also available to purchase for $499.

You find out why the "Moose on Loose" is why our customers experience unique paddle opportunities throughout Wisconsin.

Shotgun Eddy Raft Rental is the ultimate whitewater rafting in northern Wisconsin. Located on the Wolf River, rafting trips are available for those that love either the wild or the mild rafting experience. The rafting season opens on May 1st and closes on the second Saturday of September. Trips can be reserved for full or half days and 2-3 hour floats. The friendly staff provides transportation to and from rafting and instructs on river safety. For more information or to make a reservation, call 715-882-4461, 920-494-3782, or 262-696-9045.

Kettlebowl Ski Hill is located at the Kettlebowl Recreation Area off Highway 52. Kettlebowl Ski Hill relies on naturally made snow.  The hill will be open from noon to 4 pm on Saturdays and Sundays when adequate snowfall is received. To find out if Kettlebolw Ski Hill is open and the condition, go to our Trail Report page or on Kettlebowl's Facebook page. Rental equipment (skis and snowboards) is available when open.

​Jack Lake Cross-Country Ski Trails is located a half-mile from Jack Lake Campground in Veterans Memorial County Park at the Jack Lake Recreation Area - North Trailhead.  The trail has 12 miles of both classic and freestyle cross-country skiing designed for all abilities. Skiers must have an annual permit issued by the Langlade County Forestry, Parks, and Recreation Department or a daily use permit available at the onsite fee station. The mile snowshoe trail and sledding hill do not have a user fee.

Daily use fees at the trailhead are at a rate of $10.00 per day per adult or a family rate of $20.00 per day for a family including two adults and their children under 18 years of age. Payments will be made at a self-service payment box.  Annual passes will also be available with rates at $30.00 per year for adults and $60.00 per year for a family including two adults and all children under 18 years of age within the household. Annual passes will be valid from the official opening of the ski trail until November 31 of each year. A new annual pass will be required after November 31st of each year. Annual passes are available at the Forestry, Parks and Recreation Office at 1633 Neva Road, Antigo, Wisconsin from 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information please call 715-627-6300.  For full details, download the public service announcement.

The Piston-Bully grooms the trails on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays (as needed on Fridays) every week during the winter. The trail will not be groomed during Christmas Break from December 21st-25th...This is the schedule no matter the snowfall.  A parking area, restrooms, and a recreational shelter are available.  A one-mile snowshoe loop is accessible from the parking lot.  Jackalope Slope Sledding Hill will open in the winter of 2023-2024. The sledding hill is located next to the Spychalla Lodge.

Jack Lake Cross Country Ski Trail Map

Kettlebowl Cross Country Ski Trail offers two loops of classical and skate skiing trail for a total length of 2.79 miles. The trailhead is in the northeast corner of the Kettlebowl Ski Hill/Kettlebowl Recreation Area parking lot when open on Saturday & Sunday from noon to 4 pm.  If the gate is closed, park by the entrance gate.  There is a trailhead 100 yards down the entrance road from the gate.  Please be aware that certain sections are multi-use trails with snowmobilers.  Click here for more information on Kettlebowl Recreation Area.

Kettlebowl XC Ski Trail groomers will try to groom every Saturday morning when the trail is open. 

Click here to view a map.
 

Langlade County has developed sled dog trail opportunities in two locations in the county forest. Interest in sled dog trails has centered on the Evergreen Forest Management Unit at the Crocker Hill Recreation Area. This vast, county-owned property weaves you through beautiful rolling scenery of northern hardwood forest types.  The Crocker Hills Recreation Area is located about 18 miles east of Antigo, WI on Hwy 64. The trailhead is located on Fraley Road and a public parking area is developed along with a vaulted restroom. 

The Crocker Hill Recreation Area's Sled Dog Trail is maintained by volunteers of the Langlade County Sled Dog Club during the winter and Triple R Riding Club during the summer. Click here for more information on Crocker Hill Recreation Area.

Enjoy running your sled dog team on a variety of hills with plenty of excitement for you and your dog on the wooded trails of Track 52 in the northern Crocker Hills at Kettlebowl Recreation Area Track 52 Trailhead. Please be aware that you may encounter skijorers training.  When a person or team is going to pass or overtake another team, they will call out "TRAIL!"  When heard, please move to one side of the trail to allow for a safe pass.

The winter trails are groomed in cooperation with the Langlade County Forestry, Parks, and Recreation Department. Trails are marked when open to skijoring and sled dog teams. The parking lot is plowed in winter. Food & restroom facilities are available on winter weekends when Kettlebowl Ski Hill (approximately 1/4 mile from the trailhead) is open from noon to 4 pm.

Track 52 Sled Dog Trails is located approximately 14 miles northeast of Antigo on Langlade-Price Road between Bryant & Lily. The Kettlebowl Recreation Area Track 52 Trailhead is exactly ¾ of a mile north of Hwy 52 and Langlade Price Road intersection (¾ mile west of Kettlebowl Ski Hill).  

For more information on Track 52 Sled Dog Trails, go to their Facebook page by clicking here.  Watch a 6-dog team run Track 52 by clicking here.

Track 52 brochure with trail map

Click here for Langlade County Snowmobile trail conditions.

Snowmobile Trails in Langlade County, Wisconsin are developed and maintained by the Langlade County Forestry and Recreation Department, and 10 different snowmobile clubs in Langlade County. There are over 550 miles of state approved and user funded snowmobile trails. Langlade County has an excellent reputation on keeping the trails well groomed and marked.

Download your Langlade County Snowmobile Map or request one here

When the Langlade County snowmobile trails are open, the Lily Sno-Bird Clubhouse is open Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.  

There are three groomed snowshoe trails in Langlade County, but back-country snowshoeing in Langlade County is truly an experience. Enjoy the 130,000 acres of County forest lands, 50 miles of Langlade County Ice Age Trail, Antigo Single Track Mountain Bike Trail, Game Lake Nature Trail or Jack Lake Mountain Bike Trail in Veterans Memorial Park, or 1.2 mile snowshoe loop from Spychalla's Lodge at Jack Lake Cross Country Ski Trail to trudge through new snow. Fees are not required although donations are appreciated.

 

Enjoy snowshoeing on 9 miles of varying hills at Kettlebowl Recreation Area Track 52 Trailhead.  There will be plenty of heart-pumping excitement for you while snowshoeing the wooded trails in the northern Crocker Hills.

Please be aware that you may encounter sled dog teams and skijorers training.  When a person or team is going to pass or overtake another team, they will call out "TRAIL!"  When heard, please move to one side of the trail to allow for a safe pass.

The winter trails are groomed in cooperation with the Langlade County Forestry, Parks, and Recreation Department. Trails are marked when open. The parking lot is plowed in winter. Food & restroom facilities are available on winter weekends when Kettlebowl Ski Hill at the Kettlebowl Recreation Area (approximately 1/4 mile from the trailhead) is open from noon to 4 pm.

Kettlebowl Recreation Area Track 52 Trailhead is located approximately 14 miles northeast of Antigo on Langlade-Price Road between Bryant & Lily. The trailhead is exactly ¾ of a mile north of Hwy 52 and Langlade Price Road intersection (¾ mile west of Kettlebowl Ski Hill).  

For more information on Kettlebowl Recreation Area Track 52 Trailhead, go to their website by clicking here or call the trail boss at 715-350-9705.

Track 52 brochure with trail map

Clara R. McKenna Aquatic Center is open to the public 7 days a week.  The facility is adjacent to the Antigo High School.  It is home to the Remington Competition Pool, the Vavruska Activity Pool, and the Sheldon Splash Pad.

Remington Competition Pool offers six 25 meters lanes at 80-degree water temperature.  The water depth ranges between 4 feet to 12 feet with a diving board in the deep end. Activities include offered in this pool are lap swimming, individual and group exercise, open swim, high school swim team, local swim club practices, competitive swim meets, and school district use for lessons and physical education classes.

      

• Family locker room with lockers and two individual changing rooms
• Separate men's and women's locker rooms with lockers, restrooms, and showers
• Lobby
• Front desk attendant weekdays after 3:00 pm and weekends during open swim
• Additional restrooms

Raptor Education Group Incorporated (REGI) offers education programs for all age groups. They provide an interactive, hands-on, ecosystem based education program.

Raptor Education Group (REGI) is now offering tours to the public. Public tours take place on Tuesdays and Thursdays from June through August at 10 a.m. and noon. Tour cost is $8 per person, and children under 5 are free. The tours are outdoors and are subject to weather so go prepared! Pre-registration is required. Call 715-623-2563 to reserve your spot as space is limited.


 

Take a guided tour of Mepps, and watch us hand-make the world's #1 lure. Learn about our squirrel tail recycling and fishing lure manufacturing processes in the half-hour tour. See all of the 4000-plus lures Mepps manufacturers. We also have an impressive trophy room you won't want to miss!  Visit us the next time you're in the area.  Sheldon's, Inc., the world headquarters for Mepps, the world's #1 lure, is located just off Highway 45 North in Antigo, WI.  The tour does accommodate handicapped individuals, but we do not have wheelchairs available.

Learn more about Antigo's history by taking the Antigo Audio Tour with the StriveOn app. The nine locations within a half mile of each other will automatically play a recording through the app when near each location.  To view a map of these locations, click here or to download the brochure, click here.

Download the Strive On app for free in the App Store or Google Play.  

   
App Store - https://apps.apple.com/ro/app/striveon-activate/id1210332638 
Google Play - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ssi.striveon&hl=en&pli=1

Antigo Silt Loam was named the official state soil of Wisconsin by the State Legislature in 1983, a declaration intended to remind us of the importance of our soil resources. Antigo Silt Loam represents more than 800 different soils in Wisconsin. This soil occurs only in Wisconsin, across the northcentral part of the state. It is a versatile and productive soil and is representative of the many silty soils that cover nearly half of the state. It is named after the city of Antigo in Langlade County.  To learn more about Antigo Silt Loam, click here.

Two of Langlade County's cross-country skiing trail systems and two sled dog trail systems also function as skijoring trails! They feature a variety of elevations and environments that allow for various skill levels to enjoy skijoring through the beautiful Northwoods. Due to the rolling hills, it is advised that intermediate to advanced skijorers only use these sled dog trail systems.  Beginner to intermediate skijorers are able to use the two cross-country ski trail systems with their four-legged skiing buddy.

Enjoy skijoring on 9 miles of varying hills at Kettlebowl Recreation Area Track 52 Trailhead.  There will be plenty of heart-pumping excitement for you and your dog on the wooded trails in the northern Crocker Hills. Due to the rolling hills, the Kettlebowl Recreation Area Track 52 trail is an intermediate to advanced skijoring trail.

Please be aware that you may encounter sled dog teams training.  When a person or team is going to pass or overtake another team, they will call out "TRAIL!"  When heard, please move to one side of the trail to allow for a safe pass.

The winter trails are groomed in cooperation with the Langlade County Forestry, Parks, and Recreation Department. Trails are marked when open to skijoring and sled dog teams. The parking lot is plowed in winter. Food & restroom facilities are available on winter weekends when Kettlebowl Ski Hill at the Kettlebowl Recreation Area (approximately 1/4 mile from the trailhead) is open from noon to 4 pm.

Kettlebowl Recreation Area Track 52 Trailhead is located approximately 14 miles northeast of Antigo on Langlade-Price Road between Bryant & Lily. The trailhead is exactly ¾ of a mile north of Hwy 52 and Langlade Price Road intersection (¾ mile west of Kettlebowl Ski Hill).  

For more information on Kettlebowl Recreation Area Track 52 Trailhead, go to their website by clicking here or call the trail boss at 715-350-9705.

Track 52 brochure with trail map

Crocker Hills Recreation Area has developed 6-miles of skijoring and sled dog trail opportunities in the Evergreen Forest Management Unit. This vast, county-owned property weaves you through beautiful rolling scenery of northern hardwood forest types. ​Please be aware that you may encounter sled dog teams training.  When a person or team is going to pass or overtake another team, they will call out "TRAIL!"  When heard, please move to one side of the trail to allow for a safe pass.

The Crocker Hills Recreation Area is located about 18 miles east of Antigo, WI on Hwy 64. The trailhead is located on Fraley Road and a public parking area is developed along with a vaulted restroom. 

The Crocker Hill Recreation Area's Sled Dog Trail is maintained by volunteers of the Langlade County Sled Dog Club during the winter and the Triple R Riding Club during the summer. Click here for more information on Crocker Hill Recreation Area.

The Nicolet-Wolf River Scenic Byway is located in the heart of the majestic Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest and is home to the headwaters of the pristine Wolf River.  Highway 55 at the intersection of Highway 64 in Langlade County serves as one of the access points on the Nicolet - Wolf River Scenic Byway. The second longest scenic by-way in Wisconsin at 145 miles includes views of the Wolf River, a designated Outstanding Resource Water, the Chequamegon – Nicolet National Forest, numerous State Natural Areas, lakes, and many other scenic areas.

Along this route, there is limited development, except for a few rural and tribal communities and a few small farms. The bulk of the Byway is located in Forest County, with segments in Langlade, Oneida, and Vilas Counties.  Along the byway, you will discover life moves at a refreshingly slower pace and centers around time-honored traditions and values.

The Langlade County Bow and Gun Range facility is maintained by the Langlade County Forestry, Parks, and Recreation Department. It is regulated by the Langlade County Forests, Parks, and Recreation Ordinance and violations of the range regulations are subject to penalties as specified in the ordinance. The range offers facilities for archery, airgun, and firearm use. There are benches to site in rifles or pistols, set at 25 yards, 50 yards, 100 yards, 200 yards, and 300 yards. Shooters will need to bring paper targets and attach them to target holders. The trap area provides an opportunity for hand-thrown clay targets. There is also an archery range in the wooded area south of the 100, 200, and 300-yard target area. Archers will need to bring targets and attach them to the bales at each target site.  Unless part of a licensed event, all shooters must possess an annual permit issued by the Department or a daily use permit by processing payment at the payment box. If you have questions or concerns, please contact the  Langlade County Forestry Parks, & Recreation Department at 715-627-6300 or go to langladeforestryandparks.com.  
 

                              

 Ackley Wildlife Area spans 400 acres of diverse landscapes along State Highway 64, including grasslands, aspen, and hardwood stands. It offers year-round outdoor experiences for hikers, hunters, and wildlife enthusiasts. The area provides hunting opportunities for various game species and is home to abundant wildlife, including beavers, muskrats, fishers, and coyotes, in addition to the surrounding county forest lands.

Summer:

• Biking (no designated trail)
• Birding
• Hiking (no designated trail)
• Hunting/Trapping
• Dog Training Area - Every year, 145 acres are closed for dog training from April 15 through July 31. Download a map by clicking here.
• Primitive Camping
• Wild edibles/gathering
• Wildlife viewing

• Back Country Cross Country Skiing (no designated trail)
• Hunting/trapping
• Snowmobile Trail

 

            

The Antigo High School outdoor facilities are open to the public during non-school hours. The facilities include:

• Elleson Tennis Courts - offers eight courts, enclosed in a chain link fence. The first two courts are lighted. There is a spring-loaded timer mounted on the first pole to turn the lights on. These courts are home to the Antigo Red Robin Tennis team.
• Fitness Mile - has multiple workout stations connected by a gravel path which is a mile long.
• Listle Field - is a quarter track utilized by the Antigo High School Track Team.  Inside the track is the Antigo High School Soccer Field.
• Soccer Fields - The Antigo Varsity Soccer Team utilized the soccer field inside Listle Field.  A second soccer field is located to the east of Listle Field.
• AHS 9-hole Disc Golf Course - is mostly flat & lightly wooded. Tees are marked by stakes. The fairways are relatively easy, although some are fairly long.
• Antigo High School Baseball Field - is located on the south side of the property.  The baseball field is used by the freshman baseball team and baseball tournaments. 
• Sand volleyball courts - are located right off of Tenth Avenue.