Ice Age Trail Wisconsin Map
The new interactive hiker resource map shows all official ice age national scenic trail segments and unsigned connecting routes and additional features such as camping parking water coldcache sites and ice age trail communities.
Ice age trail wisconsin map. The guidebook provides a complete description of the entire trail including lodging and dining information. Ice age national scenic trail brochure. The ice age national scenic trail iat is a thousand mile trail that traverses the length of wisconsin from east to west. Guthook guides for ios and android feature gps enabled trail maps of the ice age trail hundreds of waypoints along or near the trail including all of our coldcaches satellite imagery and more.
Apps built through a collaboration between the iata and the creators of guthook guides. Get one or all of these hiker resources. Since no mobile or internet service is required after initial setup you can even use them on remote trail segments. These natural landscape features are left over from the ice age and are not found on other long distance trails.
Hover over an icon to gain more information. A printed brochure that includes information about the trail along with a state wide map is available from the national park service office in madison wisconsin. The ice age trail atlas and guidebook exit dnr containing maps for all sections of the trail are available for sale from the ice age trail alliance. A comprehensive trail atlas and guidebook is available for purchase from the ice age trail alliance.
The ice age trail is a national scenic trail stretching 1 200 miles 1 900 km in the state of wisconsin in the united states. The ice age trail guidebook atlas. Not surprisingly the ice age trail is known for its glacial features such as eskers moraines and kettles. The atlas contains more than 100 1 48 000 scale color maps of the entire trail and also shows parking areas toilets campgrounds shelters and dispersed camping areas.
The map works on computers and mobile devices. The trail is administered by the national park service and is constructed and maintained by private and public agencies including the ice age trail alliance a non profit and member volunteer based organization with 21 local chapters.