 oving
quickly through forests and glens you startle a white-tailed deer
grazing trailside. It freezes for a moment, then bounds away at
unbelievable speed. A moment later you wonder if there was a deer
at all. Hawks and eagles circle lazily overhead ever vigilant for
a quick meal. In the distance you hear a moose bellow mournfully.
The pack shifts heavily from side to side with each step carrying
you further away from your worries and cares. Your cell phone dropped
its signal an hour ago. Does it get any better than this?
With over 400 miles of trails within the Boundary Waters
Canoe Area (BWCA), there are unlimited possibilities for hiking.
See the BWCA from a different perspective when you come in by foot
instead of by boat. The trails feature all types of terrain, from
rolling hills with scenic overlooks to low-lying wetlands beside
lakes and streams. Explore the BWCA’s over one million acres
of wilderness by foot. |