The river itself has two distinct personalities. The upper river (the southern portion) flows through miles of coniferous bog and is fed by numerous springs. When the river crosses the Copper Range, it begins a fall of 328 feet in the eighteen miles to Lake Superior. Here, flashing cascades tumble over rocks and ledges and between steep river bluffs forested with aspen and balsam fir. (Wisconsin Department of Tourism)
Trip Length | One Night, 44.0 Miles |
Fishing | Yes |
Camping | Yes |
Permit | No |
Manager | State, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources |
Wild & Scenic | No |
Water Trail | No |
Partner Information |
http://wisconsintrailguide.com/paddle/bois-brule-river.html
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Description | American Whitewater |