Things to Do around Langlade

Langlade County offers a diverse range of outdoor activities including road cycling, mountain biking, hiking, touring cycling, jogging, and gravel biking. The region is known for its extensive trail systems across over 130,000 acres of public land. There are more than 50 routes available on komoot.

Langlade County features numerous miles of quiet county roadways suitable for road cycling. Shorter routes are available, such as Antigo's City Bike Route and the Antigo Springbrook Trail. More information can be found in the Road Cycling Routes around Langlade guide.

Langlade County offers several mountain biking opportunities, including the Jack Lake Mountain Bike & Winter Fat Tire Trail with approximately 12 miles (19 km) of trails. The Antigo Single Track Mountain Bike Trail provides about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) of varied terrain. The Nicolet Roche Mountain Bike Trail System also features more than 12 miles (19 km) of trails.

Hiking opportunities are abundant throughout Langlade County, including trails within the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest. A 50-mile (80 km) segment of the Ice Age Trail also passes through the county. The Hiking around Langlade guide provides further details.

Langlade County offers various trails suitable for families. The Antigo Walking/Biking Trail within Antigo is an accessible option. The Jack Lake Mountain Bike & Winter Fat Tire Trail system includes sections suitable for different skill levels, potentially accommodating families. The region's quiet county roads also provide safer cycling environments.

Langlade County offers trails for all skill levels. Mountain biking trails like the Antigo Single Track include both double track for beginners and technical single track for experienced riders. The Jack Lake system also caters to diverse skill sets. Road cycling routes vary from shorter, easier rides to longer, more challenging options on county roads.

Langlade County's landscape is shaped by glacial moraines, resulting in slightly rolling to very hilly terrain. It features 766 lakes and 225 streams, including 391 miles (630 km) of trout streams. The Wolf River, known for its fast flow, is a prominent natural feature in the eastern part of the county.

Langlade's routes are well-regarded on komoot. There are 53 total routes available, with an average rating of 4.31 out of 5 stars. More than 23,000 visitors have explored and shared their experiences in the region.

Komoot offers several guides for Langlade, including Road Cycling Routes around Langlade, MTB Trails around Langlade, and Hiking around Langlade. Other guides cover touring cycling, running, and gravel biking.

Official tourism information for Langlade County can be found on the Langlade County Economic Development website. The official website is www.co.langlade.wi.us. For specific inquiries, the Langlade County Health Department can be reached at +1-715-627-6200.

The Gartzke Flowage area provides scenic trails traversing Norway Pine plantations, upland hardwoods, and cedar swamps. These trails follow the flowage and are dotted with several springs. It is suitable for mountain biking and offers a diverse natural environment.

A significant portion of the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest is located within Langlade County, offering extensive public land for outdoor recreation. This includes numerous hiking trails and parts of the Nicolet Roche Mountain Bike Trail System. The forest provides a backdrop for many activities.