SISSY DAY TASK REGISTRATION
SISSY DAY TASK SERIES

SISSY DAY TASK REGISTRATION

Snowshoes will be provided, but you should bring your own headlamp.ĮXTRA EXTRA BONUS: Are you ready to craft your own? Jim DeVries, Senior Naturalist from the Laurentian Environmental Center, is leading a workshop where you will lace your very own set of snowshoes! We are accepting registration on a first-come, first-served basis until January 13. Hours: 10 am - 4:30 pm Wednesday through Sunday until mid-May.ĮXTRA BONUS: Join Voyageurs National Park on January 20 for a family friendly moon-lit snowshoe hike at the Rainy Lake Visitor Center as part of International Falls' Icebox Days festivities. Click here to see what trails at the park are open to snowshoeing and cross-country skiing in the winter.īONUS: The Rainy Lake Visitor Center has snowshoes and skis you can use for free! This is the only visitor center open through the winter.

And falling down is an excellent opportunity to say 'Uff da.' Win-win. Snowshoeing and skiing offer many possibilities for solitude and enjoying majestic winter landscapes. Always check the park's website for current ice and trails conditions to see if the sledding hill is open.īONUS:The sledding hill consists of a small hill for younger children and a larger hill for older children and adults (kids at heart). NPS staff place picnic tables and a fire ring by the parking lot, so come out and stay a while. Sleddingĭid you know Voyageurs National Park has an official sledding hill? To get there, take the Kab-Ash Ice Road from the Kabetogama Lake Visitor Center and take a left onto the Sphunge Island Loop. Voyageurs National Park Association is sponsoring Voyageurs National Park's Winter Event Series to help you embrace the cold, play, and learn.

SISSY DAY TASK SERIES

Voyageurs National Park's Winter Event Series Here are some of the best ways to experience Minnesota's Voyageurs National Park this winter. So if you're having trouble coming up with fun outdoor activities you can enjoy in freezing temps, you've come to the right place. Minnesotans are a hardy folk, and even if the weather does bother us from time to time, we really don't like being questioned for living in the arctic tundra. And now that the holidays are over, all we really have to look forward to is Spring.

We get it - it's cold, it's dark, and everyone from out of town is making Fargo references. Some people have a certain distaste for the winter months. The lack of consistency in weather can only mean one thing in Minnesota: Winter is here.

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