Fourteen miles of singletrack can be found in the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest just south of Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The trail flows with drops, boulders and challenging climbs built from natural land features. The trail weaves around lakes, springs, creeks and dramatic tornado affected areas.
The Nicolet Roche Trail is unique in several respects. It was purpose-built from scratch. Huge boulders serve as features on the trail and offer challenges for skilled riders. One section is even named “Mother of All Boulders.” There are alternate routes available for more novice bikers, too.
Beyond the boulder fields, short steep sections lead to easier riding. For beginners, many forest service roads offer yet milder riding options.
Mountain biking is also allowed on the Boulder Lake Campground Trail, a 1.5-mile ride around a bog on the forest floor or on boardwalks.
Menomonie County lies to the south, while state and county lands border it to the west, giving the trail a sense of remoteness. By following forest roads through two national forest campgrounds (Boulder Lake and Boot Lake), the trails can be ridden point-to-point for an epic day-long ride.
The trail system is maintained by the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest in collaboration with the Langlade Area Mountain Biking Association. LAMBA strives to keep the system in tip-top shape for all to enjoy.
For more information, check out www.wolfriverterritory.com.
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