Devil's Lake State Park
Nestled along the Ice Age National Scenic Trail, Devil's Lake State Park is a natural wonderland waiting for you. Take in the stunning views from 500-foot quartzite bluffs overlooking a sparkling 360-acre lake. Explore nearly 30 miles of scenic hiking trails, enjoy a peaceful lakeshore picnic, relax on sandy swimming beaches, or paddle through the serene waters.
Adventure awaits with more outdoor activities, from biking and boating to rock climbing, hunting and fishing. Winter brings its own magic with cross-country skiing, snowshoeing and ice fishing. Plus, with year-round naturalist programs, there’s always something new and fascinating to discover.
Devil’s Lake State Park offers several accessible amenities including campsites, concession stands, picnic shelters and accessible paths along the North Shore Day Use Area. An accessible binocular viewer enhances your connection with nature, and a beach access mat and wheelchair are available for Northshore Beach and can be checked-out at the Chateau.
SUBMITTED BY
- Adaptive Equipment Available
- Yes
-
Features
Boating Services Available
Camping
Pets Welcome/Inquire
On Water
- Cross-Country Skiing/Snowshoeing Trail Type
- Flat
- Hilly
- Open
- Wooded
- Fishing style
- Ice Fishing
- Guides and Charters
- Campground Type
- RV
- Tent
- Boat Launch
- Yes
- Snowshoeing
- Yes
- Dumping Station
- Yes
- Number of Campsites
- 423
- Camping Hook-ups
- Electric
- Accessible Campsite
- Yes
- Rental
- Yes
- Nature Trails
- Yes
- Natural Attractions Type
- Parks, Forests, Trails
- Adventure Sports Activities
- Rock Climbing
- Concessions
- Yes
- Wheelchair Accessible Trails
- Yes
- Canoe
- Yes
- Showers and Flush Toilets
- Yes
- Beach
- Yes
- Toilets
- Yes
- Swimming
- Yes
- Wheelchair Accessible Trails
- Packed Gravel/Dirt Pathway
- Paved Concrete
- Boardwalk
Nearby Places
Travel Green Wisconsin Certified

Certified: (Req. 30 Points)
Green Innovations
- Park prevents the introduction and transportation of invasive species through actions & education
- Degraded lands are being rehabilitated through prairie restoration and a lake phosphorus reduction project
- A raingarden collects rainwater/stormwater runoff
- Low-flow bathroom fixtures are in place, which reduce water usage
- Existing light bulbs are being replaced with compact fluorescents
