Explore the best rated trails in Daggett, MI, whether you're looking for an easy walking trail or a bike trail like the Felch Grade Trail and Ahnapee State Park Trail . With more than 9 trails covering 344 miles you're bound to find a perfect trail for you. Click on any trail below to find trail descriptions, trail maps, photos, and reviews.
I tried out the trail in Watersmeet. Even my 700c by 45mm gravel tirees were no match for the loamy rutted ATV trail that was full of wash board bumps. The trail is so rough, even the local ATVers use the road instead wherever they can.
This is an ATV trail which is NOT part of your description. I only went 20 miles on it and, even with the widest gravel tires the “rugged” disclaimer doesn’t suit the trail. There are huge holes left by atv tires. Most of the roads to cross were high up and I had to walk my bike up and down the sides of the intersection. The only people I met were on motor vehicles and I was covered in red dust by the time I returned to my car. Huge disappointment. Please fix your description ASAP!
This trail was fun, beautiful, safe and right off Buffalo Campground. The trail was all paved, a few bumps here and there, it takes you through deep woods, over bridges and rivers to see from the bridges. Loved this bike path! If you’re in the area it’s definitely a must ride.
We rode from Sturgeon Bay to about 3 miles past Algoma, then into Algoma and back to Sturgeon Bay. This trail is very smooth and well maintained, passing through some beautiful countryside.
We tried to find this trail on the Iron Mountain end. No luck and disappointing that it isn't more clearly posted
I took a few rides on the trail segments between Laona and Wabeno, and riders should know that although this is a mixed use trail, its primary purpose is unquestionably to serve the ATV riding community. I would not even attempt a ride with anything less than really wide mountain bike tires, and if I had to do it again, I'd prefer using a fat bike. The surface where I rode is a groomed and coarse gravel/sand combination which makes things pretty "floaty," if you know what I mean. If you stick close to the trail edges, you'll do much better. Also, your best bet is to ride no more than two days after a rainfall, otherwise it'll be a bit of a dusty ride when ATVs go cruising by.
If you are looking for a straight, flat trail with large and loose gravel, this one is a solid 10, but in reality, I don't thing many cyclist (of any style) would enjoy themselves on it and would rate it a 2 or 3.
On a more positive note, there were tons of singing birds!
Stopped purposely in Oconto to ride this trail. Mistakenly thought that by now the trail would have been cleaned up — that was a big NO. First, there’s no parking, no signs even indicating that it’s a trail and when we stopped to check it out it was nothing but a rutted path that was overgrown with a rusted rotting gate. Such a sad, forgotten trail.
This is an awesome trail with tons of parking along the way. The segment from Algoma to sturgeon bay is maintained better but is also busier. The Algoma to Kewanee segment has more spots of grass vs gravel but is way less busier. Only thing that make this trail better is the upcoming fall colors!
Ahnapee State Trail (Sturgeon Bay to Algoma—32 miles RT) We rode this trail round trip from the Algoma end starting just about 7 miles outside of Algoma). The trail is listed as a combination of asphalt and crushed stone. This is a stretch—it is really mostly weeds with two single tracks of crushed stone. The only asphalt is at the surface transitions when crossing over roads. So not ideal for recumbent trikes but we managed to still enjoy the scenic ride despite conditions. It was a lovely day—almost cloudless with a pleasant breeze. We left the trailhead around 10:15AM. We stopped at the Forestville Dam Park for a health break and a few photos. The trail took us past rich marshland with huge cattails—just about ready to burst and spew their seeds, grassland, shady forests and small swamps. We spotted a few turtles in the swamp but got chased by some nasty biting flies so we hurried on. We stopped just shy of Sturgeon Bay where the trail ends and street riding begins—enjoying some well-deserved Lara Bars before heading back down the trail. We only encountered a few hikers and fellow bikers, so we had the trail mostly to ourselves with the exception of some busy Robins (I think), a great blue heron or two, a garter snake, chipmunk and rabbit. We returned to our car about 1:30 PM. The trail actually extends all the way into Algoma but it didn’t appear very interesting...especially since it runs through the more “industrial” part of the town.
we picked up the trail in Algoma and took it to Sturgeon Bay.. what a ride. We were lucky with almost perfect cloudy but warm day with sun showing up once in a while. Highly recommend it !!!
On day one, we rode from Algoma to Sturgeon Bay. There is a trail head in Algoma. Round trip was 35 miles. From Algoma, about 4 miles in, there is an outhouse building with pit toilets. We missed it on the way north, it is on the right. Approximately, 8 miles north there is a boat launch & park area with bathrooms. There is one more but I do not recall exactly how far north. My estimate it is about 10-12 miles north. You will see a wooden fence on your right, with a sign "rest room with an arrow pointing forward," We expected to see another directing us to the restroom but did not. The reason is that the sign was on a fence facing north, we didn't see it until the return trip. Riding north, you wouldn't expect the restrooms to be behind the wooden fence, as it appeared the fence was part of a large business on the other side. That being said, there are multiple stops for bathroom breaks along this route.
Near the end we saw a dog park, where they conveniently had an outhouse. We didn't go further to find the end of the trail as it required riding on a county road.
The trail is relatively flat with some minor grade changes. The surface is well maintained.
Our second day we rode from Algoma to Luxemburg, for a total of 33.75 miles round trip. We started at the Algoma Trailhead. The trail was rather grassy, with a small area on each side with crushed stone. It could use a bit of TLC and perhaps lots of grass/week kill, with only mild grade changes. The only porta potty is at the Casco Trailhead, about 12 miles in.
The third day we drove to the Casco Trailhead (traillink app doesn't have it listed in the description, you wouldn't necessarily know it was there.), and rode to Kewaunee for a total of 25.5 miles. The only porta potty is at the Casco Trailhead. We did not find the Kewaunee trailhead. The trail was clean and not grassy. Mild grade changes.
All total that is 94.25 miles round trip, for 47.12 in one direction.
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