TO, MLH needs some kittens.
Info on Bong State Recreation Area:
http://www.bongnaturalistassociation.org/
This is a link to a map of the place:
http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/land/parks/specific/bong/maps.html
Richard Bong State Recreation Area offers something for everyone. Activities available include walking, running, bicycling, swimming, canoeing, fishing, camping, picnicking, bird watching, in-line skating, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, or snowmobiling. Richard Bong offers an area where visitors may fly hang gliders, ultra-light aircraft, hot air balloons, and model airplanes and rockets. The park also has places to train dogs, train falcons, ride an ATV trail, go horseback riding, and hunt in season.
They also have camping sites, so if the northerners wanted to stay the evening & head back home in the morning, that would be an option. Instead of having to deal with a long drive after a long day.
Sunrise or Sunset: The park has two family campgrounds with a total of 217 campsites. Reservations are accepted for all of the outdoor group sites and all but 40 of the family campsites. Maps of Richard Bong State Recreation Area and both campgrounds can be found at the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
Richard Bong State Recreation Area is lucky to have a mix of habitats in its 4,515 acres including grasslands, wetlands, oak woodlands, and savanna.
One of the goals is to proactively protect, maintain, and restore these historical habitats to pre-settlement conditions. Early surveyor notes and texts provide direction; therefore, visitors can step into the ecological history of Wisconsin in this park.
This mix of habitats provides a home for many animal and plant species. By visiting each habitat, you can experience the diversity of the Midwest.
Each season highlights a change of plants and animals. Visit often to experience these exciting changes.




Info on Bong State Recreation Area:
http://www.bongnaturalistassociation.org/
This is a link to a map of the place:
http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/land/parks/specific/bong/maps.html
Richard Bong State Recreation Area offers something for everyone. Activities available include walking, running, bicycling, swimming, canoeing, fishing, camping, picnicking, bird watching, in-line skating, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, or snowmobiling. Richard Bong offers an area where visitors may fly hang gliders, ultra-light aircraft, hot air balloons, and model airplanes and rockets. The park also has places to train dogs, train falcons, ride an ATV trail, go horseback riding, and hunt in season.
They also have camping sites, so if the northerners wanted to stay the evening & head back home in the morning, that would be an option. Instead of having to deal with a long drive after a long day.
Sunrise or Sunset: The park has two family campgrounds with a total of 217 campsites. Reservations are accepted for all of the outdoor group sites and all but 40 of the family campsites. Maps of Richard Bong State Recreation Area and both campgrounds can be found at the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
Richard Bong State Recreation Area is lucky to have a mix of habitats in its 4,515 acres including grasslands, wetlands, oak woodlands, and savanna.
One of the goals is to proactively protect, maintain, and restore these historical habitats to pre-settlement conditions. Early surveyor notes and texts provide direction; therefore, visitors can step into the ecological history of Wisconsin in this park.
This mix of habitats provides a home for many animal and plant species. By visiting each habitat, you can experience the diversity of the Midwest.
Each season highlights a change of plants and animals. Visit often to experience these exciting changes.