Boats, canoes and kayaks are the way to explore this scenic park, as water makes up one third of its 218,000 acres. And, for most of the year, the interior is only accessible by boat. Remote adventures await.

Visit this world-class wildlife centre for a chance to spot the symbol of the American wilderness: the bald eagle. The centre has wild eagle viewing platforms located along the banks of the Mississippi River.

Black bears can be found all across the state of Minnesota. Visit the North American Bear Center in Ely to find out more about these fascinating creatures and take part in educational activities.

Learn about timber wolves at the International Wolf Center in Ely. Immerse yourself in educational programmes and interactive exhibits against the backdrop of the Superior National Forest.

Sail, float or paddle in the world’s largest freshwater lake. Experience the lake from one of the North Shore’s eight state parks or hike some of the 300-mile Superior Hiking Trail which runs along its boundaries.

Spanning 150 miles along the American Canadian border, this vast wilderness of lakes and waterways has over 1,500 miles of canoe routes. Rent a canoe and paddle off the beaten track like never before.

This 72-mile long river park showcases the famed Mississippi River and passes through the heart of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Join a ranger-led talk or hike along the waterfront.

Established in 1891, this is the oldest state park in Minnesota. Most visitors are here to see the headwaters of the Mississippi River, but there’s also fantastic hiking, boating and wildlife viewing.

Experience North American nature at its best at this protected forest complete with 1,300 lakes and plenty of developed campsites. You can also obtain a backcountry permit and head out into the wilderness.

Located in Grand Portage State Park, the High Falls of the Pigeon River is the highest waterfall in Minnesota. A short, paved trail takes you right up to the falls for spectacular views.

Located in Duluth, the world’s most inland seaport, Hawk Ridge is a premier destination for seeing migrating birds, especially raptors. Look out for bald eagles, golden eagles, ospreys and many types of hawk.

Discover 45 miles of trails for hiking and biking in summer and snowshoeing and cross country skiing in winter at this nature reserve. The river valley is also an important site for many migratory birds.

Known as the Twin Cities, this metropolitan area is a thriving hub of culture, restaurants, museums, sport venues and shopping. Visit a local taproom for craft beer and a Minnesotan Juicy Lucy burger.

Learn about Minnesota’s Native American heritage at this site. Indigenous communities have quarried the red stone found here to make pipes used in prayer and ceremony for over 3,000 years.

Stroll through pine forests, make your way to waterfalls or circumnavigate the shoreline of Lake Superior — Minnesota has trails for all tastes and abilities.

Home to over 4,000 miles of paved biking trails, with mountain bike routes and fat biking too, Minnesota is a dream destination for cycling enthusiasts.

It’s not surprising that Minnesota is one of the best places in the US to kayak or canoe. Grab a paddle and experience the wilderness from the water.

Get closer to nature in the best way possible, by pitching up your tent and sleeping under the stars at one of Minnesota’s various campsites.

Boats, canoes and kayaks are the way to explore this scenic park, as water makes up one third of its 218,000 acres. And, for most of the year, the interior is only accessible by boat. Remote adventures await.

Visit this world-class wildlife centre for a chance to spot the symbol of the American wilderness: the bald eagle. The centre has wild eagle viewing platforms located along the banks of the Mississippi River.

Black bears can be found all across the state of Minnesota. Visit the North American Bear Center in Ely to find out more about these fascinating creatures and take part in educational activities.

Learn about timber wolves at the International Wolf Center in Ely. Immerse yourself in educational programmes and interactive exhibits against the backdrop of the Superior National Forest.

Sail, float or paddle in the world’s largest freshwater lake. Experience the lake from one of the North Shore’s eight state parks or hike some of the 300-mile Superior Hiking Trail which runs along its boundaries.

Spanning 150 miles along the American Canadian border, this vast wilderness of lakes and waterways has over 1,500 miles of canoe routes. Rent a canoe and paddle off the beaten track like never before.

This 72-mile long river park showcases the famed Mississippi River and passes through the heart of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Join a ranger-led talk or hike along the waterfront.

Established in 1891, this is the oldest state park in Minnesota. Most visitors are here to see the headwaters of the Mississippi River, but there’s also fantastic hiking, boating and wildlife viewing.

Experience North American nature at its best at this protected forest complete with 1,300 lakes and plenty of developed campsites. You can also obtain a backcountry permit and head out into the wilderness.

Located in Grand Portage State Park, the High Falls of the Pigeon River is the highest waterfall in Minnesota. A short, paved trail takes you right up to the falls for spectacular views.

Located in Duluth, the world’s most inland seaport, Hawk Ridge is a premier destination for seeing migrating birds, especially raptors. Look out for bald eagles, golden eagles, ospreys and many types of hawk.

Discover 45 miles of trails for hiking and biking in summer and snowshoeing and cross country skiing in winter at this nature reserve. The river valley is also an important site for many migratory birds.

Known as the Twin Cities, this metropolitan area is a thriving hub of culture, restaurants, museums, sport venues and shopping. Visit a local taproom for craft beer and a Minnesotan Juicy Lucy burger.

Learn about Minnesota’s Native American heritage at this site. Indigenous communities have quarried the red stone found here to make pipes used in prayer and ceremony for over 3,000 years.

Stroll through pine forests, make your way to waterfalls or circumnavigate the shoreline of Lake Superior — Minnesota has trails for all tastes and abilities.

Home to over 4,000 miles of paved biking trails, with mountain bike routes and fat biking too, Minnesota is a dream destination for cycling enthusiasts.

It’s not surprising that Minnesota is one of the best places in the US to kayak or canoe. Grab a paddle and experience the wilderness from the water.

Get closer to nature in the best way possible, by pitching up your tent and sleeping under the stars at one of Minnesota’s various campsites.

Boats, canoes and kayaks are the way to explore this scenic park, as water makes up one third of its 218,000 acres. And, for most of the year, the interior is only accessible by boat. Remote adventures await.

Visit this world-class wildlife centre for a chance to spot the symbol of the American wilderness: the bald eagle. The centre has wild eagle viewing platforms located along the banks of the Mississippi River.

Black bears can be found all across the state of Minnesota. Visit the North American Bear Center in Ely to find out more about these fascinating creatures and take part in educational activities.

Learn about timber wolves at the International Wolf Center in Ely. Immerse yourself in educational programmes and interactive exhibits against the backdrop of the Superior National Forest.

Sail, float or paddle in the world’s largest freshwater lake. Experience the lake from one of the North Shore’s eight state parks or hike some of the 300-mile Superior Hiking Trail which runs along its boundaries.

Spanning 150 miles along the American Canadian border, this vast wilderness of lakes and waterways has over 1,500 miles of canoe routes. Rent a canoe and paddle off the beaten track like never before.

This 72-mile long river park showcases the famed Mississippi River and passes through the heart of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Join a ranger-led talk or hike along the waterfront.

Established in 1891, this is the oldest state park in Minnesota. Most visitors are here to see the headwaters of the Mississippi River, but there’s also fantastic hiking, boating and wildlife viewing.

Experience North American nature at its best at this protected forest complete with 1,300 lakes and plenty of developed campsites. You can also obtain a backcountry permit and head out into the wilderness.

Located in Grand Portage State Park, the High Falls of the Pigeon River is the highest waterfall in Minnesota. A short, paved trail takes you right up to the falls for spectacular views.

Located in Duluth, the world’s most inland seaport, Hawk Ridge is a premier destination for seeing migrating birds, especially raptors. Look out for bald eagles, golden eagles, ospreys and many types of hawk.

Discover 45 miles of trails for hiking and biking in summer and snowshoeing and cross country skiing in winter at this nature reserve. The river valley is also an important site for many migratory birds.

Known as the Twin Cities, this metropolitan area is a thriving hub of culture, restaurants, museums, sport venues and shopping. Visit a local taproom for craft beer and a Minnesotan Juicy Lucy burger.

Learn about Minnesota’s Native American heritage at this site. Indigenous communities have quarried the red stone found here to make pipes used in prayer and ceremony for over 3,000 years.

Stroll through pine forests, make your way to waterfalls or circumnavigate the shoreline of Lake Superior — Minnesota has trails for all tastes and abilities.

Home to over 4,000 miles of paved biking trails, with mountain bike routes and fat biking too, Minnesota is a dream destination for cycling enthusiasts.

It’s not surprising that Minnesota is one of the best places in the US to kayak or canoe. Grab a paddle and experience the wilderness from the water.

Get closer to nature in the best way possible, by pitching up your tent and sleeping under the stars at one of Minnesota’s various campsites.