They lie off of Wisconsin 13. In southwestern Wisconsin's Wyalusing State Park, walnut, poplar, and birch trees don hues of yellow and rust while maples and sumacs burst into reds, oranges, and purples. Willows and oak trees complete the picture. The 2,673-acre park boasts more than 20 miles of hiking trails. Ancient Indian mounds line the Sentinel Ridge trail.
Hikers looking for a spectacular view can head up to Point Lookout.
From here you can see the convergence of the Mississippi and Wisconsin rivers 500 feet below. Wyalusing State Park headquarters lies in the town of Bagley at the junction of County Roads A and P along the Minnesota border. Drive the Great River Road Beginning in Dickeyville in the south, Wisconsin's Great River Road follows the western edge of the state up the Mississippi River on its way to Prescott. Running for more than 300 miles, views from the road include grand limestone bluffs, vibrantly colored shorelines, and the mighty Mississippi River. Travelers can stop and watch boats make their way though any one of the nine locks along the route.