Crex Meadows State Wildlife Area - Grantsburg, Wisconsin

👍 Opiniones 📌 Mapa ℹ️ Información ⏰ Horarios

Dirección: 102 E Crex Ave, Grantsburg, WI 54840.
Teléfono: 8889367463.
Página web: crexmeadows.org
Especialidades: Refugio de vida salvaje, Atracción turística.
Otros datos de interés: Entrada accesible para personas en silla de ruedas, Estacionamiento accesible para personas en silla de ruedas, Senderismo, Mesas de pícnic, Sanitario público, Ideal para ir con niños, Rutas de senderismo adecuadas para niños.
Opiniones: Esta empresa tiene 218 valoraciones según Google My Business.
Opinión media: 4.8/5.

📌 Ubicación de Crex Meadows State Wildlife Area

☎️8889367463

Crex Meadows State Wildlife Area, ubicada en la dirección 102 E Crex Ave, Grantsburg, WI 54840, es un refugio de vida salvaje y una atracción turística imperdible. El área cuenta con un teléfono de contacto 8889367463 y una página web crexmeadows.org donde puedes encontrar más información.

Este hermoso santuario natural se destaca por sus características únicas, como las praderas y los humedales, que albergan una gran variedad de aves y vida silvestre. Los visitantes pueden disfrutar de actividades al aire libre como senderismo, mesas de pícnic, y rutas de senderismo adecuadas para niños, lo que la hace una opción ideal para ir con toda la familia. Además, el lugar cuenta con facilidades accesibles para personas en silla de ruedas, como estacionamiento y entradas especialmente diseñadas.

Las opiniones de los visitantes destacan la belleza del lugar y la diversidad de vida silvestre que se puede observar. Algunos comentarios hablan de la observación de cisnes trumpeter y osos, así como de la suavidad y el mantenimiento impecable de los caminos internos. La visita al centro de bienvenida también es recomendada, ya que allí se puede aprender sobre los esfuerzos de restauración y conservación que se han llevado a cabo durante más de 60 años.

👍 Opiniones de Crex Meadows State Wildlife Area

Crex Meadows State Wildlife Area - Grantsburg, Wisconsin

Adam C.

5/5

Saw a ton of trumpeter swans and a bear. So open and the roads thru are smooth gravel that are very well maintained. Ps take the tour of the welcome center it really brings the who restoration and conservation efforts for the last 60 plus years together.

Melissa S.

5/5

Beautiful wetlands and a variety of birds and wildlife. The self guided auto tour was great!

Matthew F.

5/5

Incredible visit, very helpful staff, visitors center is one of the best we’ve visited. They recommended a tour route for us, including points of interest which were more active in September. We got some items in the gift shop before we left. We were able to see many different birds and turtles from our vehicle! Northern Harrier, Great Blue Heron, Trumpeter Swan, Sandhill Crane, Lessor Yellowlegs, Bald Eagles, and much more in just one visit! Great photography opportunity, bring your telephoto lens and binoculars!

Rebecca F.

5/5

Beautiful place to spot wildlife, perfect for a day trip from the Twin Cities. There is an extensive self-guided tour and some trails for hiking as well. Don't forget the bugspray in summer!

K R. ?. R.

5/5

Love this place. The variety of birds here was amazing in the fall. Jump outta your car and walk some of the trails to go birding. I saw different birds on the trails. From sandhills to pheasants, grouse, meadowlark warblers, and lots of flickers.

Rhiannon T.

5/5

Beautiful place, very large and great habitat for wildlife. Came here to see birds and was not disappointed.

Christopher H.

5/5

2022 marks the 15th consecutive fall we have visited Crex Meadows to watch the Sand Hill Cranes that stop here on their migration. This is without a doubt the best viewing experience to be had. While Kearney NE offers better amenities and paved roads along the Platte River, Crex has well maintained dirt roads, throughout the more than 30,000 acre refuge that allow a closer view of these elusive birds. Be sure to check in at the visitor center for an update on the best viewing locations and time your trip for either sun-up or sun-down

Kelley M.

3/5

We planned on hiking the trails and, well, they were more like game trails than hiking trails. Not clearly marked, dozens of fallen trees, each only went about 200 yards until they were too difficult to see. This is very hazardous for novice hikers and children. Also, at the trail split, there is a game camera and stump seemingly used for feeding critters, lots of bear scat. The roads that wind through the park could be better marked. Otherwise, the lands are beautiful and there is a very nice welcome center.