Simpson Creek Trail
In 1907, Sam Simpson's crew built the first tote roads and trails in the Cut Foot Sioux area. Today, this system makes up the 13-mile Simpson Creek Trail. Enjoy rolling topography through pines and along glacial eskers, with overlooks onto Cut Foot Sioux Lake and journeys into the cedar swamp. Cyclists travel on both old tote roads and dirt trail.
At a Glance
Fees: | None |
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Usage: | Light |
Closest Towns: | Deer River |
Water: | None |
Operated By: | Operated by the Forest Service |
General Information
Directions: Access is at the Cut Foot Sioux Visitor Center or Eagle Nest Road (FR 2198).Activities
Mountain Biking
Unpaved Trail - In 1907, Sam Simpson's logging crew built the first tote roads and trails in the Cut Foot Sioux area. Today, this system makes up the 13-mile Simpson Creek Trail. Enjoy rolling topography through pines and along glacial eskers, with overlooks onto Cut Foot Sioux Lake and journeys into the cedar swamp. Cyclists travel on both old tote roads and dirt trail. Access at the Cut Foot Sioux Visitor Center or Eagle Nest Road (FR2198).
Difficulty Level: | Intermediate |
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Day Hiking
In 1907, Sam Simpson's crew built the first tote roads and trails in the Cut Foot Sioux area. Today, this system makes up the 13-mile Simpson Creek Trail. Enjoy rolling topography through pines and along glacial eskers, with overlooks onto Cut Foot Sioux Lake and journeys into the cedar swamp. Cyclists travel on both old tote roads and dirt trail.
Difficulty Level: | Intermediate |
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XC Skiing/Snowshoeing
In 1907, Sam Simpson's crew built the first tote roads and trails in the Cut Foot Sioux area. Today, this system makes up the 13-mile Simpson Creek Trail. Enjoy rolling topography through pines and along glacial eskers, with overlooks onto Cut Foot Sioux Lake and journeys into the cedar swamp. Cyclists travel on both old tote roads and dirt trail.
Warming Shelters | No |
Difficulty Level: | Easy |
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