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High Water
The rivers are running high and fast and the water is cold. Be prepared and cautious if venturing out on the rivers!
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Wells Closed
Beginning in 2013, water will no longer be available at McDowell Bridge Landing, Riverside Landing, and the Marshland District Office on Highway 70. Please plan accordingly and bring an adequate supply of water.
Photos & Multimedia
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Interactive Maps: The St. Croix National Scenic Riverway has created interactive Google maps of all of the river sections to assist visitors with trip planning. These maps provide location specifec information and pictures, as well as links to other important resources, location based directions and some cultural and natural resource interpretation. You can view an interactive map of the entire Riverway or smaller sections.
The upper stretches of the Namekagon are shallow and narrow Boy Scout Troop St. Croix National Scenic Riverway offers a rich visual experience to even the casual observer. From scenic vistas to encounters with wildlife it is well worth a look. Maybe these selected photos will "wet" your appetite for more. A great way to see the river is from a canoe.
The Namekagon has Curves NPS
Wading in for a Drink NPS
Mergansers Dry Off NPS
A Dragonfly Emerges from the River to a New Life NPS
A Small Channel Reveals a Sandstone Cliff. NPS
Canoeing through Riffles NPS
Waiting for the Big Catch NPS
Near Stillwater the River is Deep Enough for a variety of Boats NPS
A Quiet Summer Day NPS |
Did You Know?
A new species of dragonfly, the St. Croix Snaketail, was discovered within St. Croix NSR in 1989. It has only been found to reproduce in one other river in Wisconsin. It prefers large streams with fast flow and clean water, abundant cobble and gravel with sand bottoms in forested watersheds. More...
Aerial view of St. Croix River islands
River Currents Blog
Park Videos
One of 23 at risk youth involved in photography