Superior National Forest

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Duluth, United States

fs.usda.gov
National forest· National reserve· Nature preserve

Superior National Forest Reviews | Rating 4.8 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

Superior National Forest is located in Duluth, United States on 8901 Grand Ave Pl. Superior National Forest is rated 4.8 out of 5 in the category national forest in United States.

Address

8901 Grand Ave Pl

Phone

+1 2186264300

Amenities

Good for kidsPublic toilet

Accessibility

Wheelchair-accessible car parkWheelchair-accessible entrance

Open hours

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B

Brandon Hobbs

This place is amazing and its super big and has a lot of space to go and explore would for sure go here again it was super beautiful and it was really worth the drive to go and see the forest i would say if you are in the area and like to explore and to be out doors to go and check it out its really worth it! Also this forest has a lot of lakes to go and see with amazing views all you have to do is go and find them! Also has a small waterfall that goes into one of the lakes!

M

Michael Hecker

The most impressive display of fall colors we have ever seen in the Midwest is at Oberg Mountain about 1,200 feet high overlooking over Lake Superior. This is part of the Superior National Forest. Its a relatively easy 2.5 mile hike on a trail that travels in a loop atop the mountain and follows the ridge line offering panoramic views from several outlooks of Lake Superior, Oberg Lake and the Superior National Forest. The enormous forest surrounding Oberg Mountain when at peak is ablaze with red, orange and yellow leaves. It's absolutely breathtaking!

J

Jon Carlson

A great forest. An amazing, 5-star forest, actually. But far too full of itself if it calls itself Superior. 2 stars.

J

Jason Bouvette

I normally love camping in Superior National Forest however the response of the forest service to the Corona virus outbreak has been to shut down many of our favorite dispersed camps. I understand that they feel the need to disenfect every surface at the main campgrounds but it is normal for us to care for our own cleaning at the dispersed sites. So it is not necessary to close those campgrounds. Plus all that there us in the dispersed camps is a table, fire ring and one cault toilet. Not a whole lot. In summary it would be appreciated if all dispersed camps are opened. Until then there a few scattered sites to use, if you know where to look.

A

Andrew Kos

Spent a week here canoeing around BWCA (Boundary Waters Canoe Area) and it was majestic. Best to spend a long vacation here to make the most of the remoteness and beauty. Nearby Ely is also lots of fun, so spend some time there if you're heading in or out of the woods. The outfitters in Ely can also help you get geared up and routes mapped for your trip. For what the trip is, outfitting is pretty cheap: our group of 5 spent under 1000 for a 5 day trip. Visit soon orthe immaculate waters of this national forest aren't destroyed in the next decade by the newly reopened mining permits. It was great when the government took its responsibility of protecting the environment for future generations seriously. Anyways, seriously, visit this place, it's one of a kind.