Devil's Lake State Park

Name: Trail Trek – West Bluff
Start: 2026-11-07T10:00:00-06:00
Location: Devil's Lake State Park

Wisconsin State Park

Looking for Devil's Lake State Recreation Area in Oregon?

⚠️ Devil's Lake SP Construction Notice (2026-2027)

Beginning in 2026, there will be multiple facility improvement projects at Devil's Lake State Park. The North Shore parking lots and boat launch will be unavailable at times.

Show all 3 notices

South shore facilities will remain open. For current information. Reason: maintenance.

Devil's Lake SP Property Signage and Maps Notice
Devil’s Lake is currently upgrading its wayfinding maps and signs. During this transition period, visitors may encounter different navigational maps out on the property. Thank you for your understanding as we work to improve the park’s signage. Reason: maintenance.

Devil's Lake SP Crowds Notice
Visitors to Devil's Lake should expect long wait times and busy parking lots from May through October on weekends and holidays. Parking lots often fill before 9 a.m. and access to the park may be temporarily restricted until congestion lessens. Reason: weather conditions.

HoursOpen 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. year-round.

Entrance fee$13 / vehicle

CampingYes

RV hookupsPrimitive only

Directions Official Wisconsin DNR page Park map Log a visit Hunting and trapping map Lake map Quartzite and Northern Lights campground maps Ice Age campground map Group campground map North Shore Day Use Area map South Shore Day Use Area map

Devil's Lake State Park entrance fee

$13 per vehicle — A vehicle admission sticker is required. Daily vehicle admission $13 with Wisconsin plates ($16 out-of-state), $3 for Wisconsin residents 65 and older; 12-month pass $28 / $50. Rates effective Aug. 19, 2025.

Devil's Lake State Park hours

Open 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. year-round.

Hours as published by Wisconsin DNR. Check the official page before a long drive.

About Devil's Lake State Park

Five-hundred-foot quartzite bluffs stand over a 360-acre lake — the busiest park in the state, and the best rock climbing in it. Thirty miles of trail, 423 sites across three campgrounds, and naturalists working all year.