snowmobiletrails.com
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Northern Minnesota Snowmobile Clubs [Please feel free to contact us to update and/or supply more info for clubs or emergency contacts]
Ontario Canada Snowmobile Clubs
Emergency Contacts - DIAL 911 Duluth Area EMERGENCY DIAL 911
Lake County / Two Harbors Area EMERGENCY DIAL 911
Cook County Area - covers all of Cook
County
Ontario, Canada Area EMERGENCY DIAL 911
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North Shore State Snowmobile Trail |
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More Local North Shore Snowmobile Trails Duluth Cross Town Trail - West Section 33 miles West area of Duluth, Minnesota Duluth Cross Town Trail - East Section 12 miles East area of Duluth, Minnesota Taft Trail North out of Duluth, Minnesota Pequaywan Lake Trail 10 miles North out of Duluth, Minnesota Two Harbors Corridor Trail 9.6 miles East end of Two Harbors, Minnesota Gooseberry State Park Trail 3-9 miles Located at Hwy 61 and Gooseberry River/State Park Red Dot Trail 15 miles East end of Beaver Bay, Minnesota Tettegouche Trail 10 miles and Sawtooth Trail 15 miles East of Silver Bay, Minnesota Moose Walk Trail 15 miles North of Silver Bay, Minnesota Tomahawk Trail 86 miles North of Little Marais, Minnesota Lutsen Trail System 67 miles Between Tofte, Minnesota and Cascade River State Park The X Trail North of Cascade River State Park and leads to the Gunflint Trail System
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Trail Ethics
and Common Sense [maps] Most of the trails in the Minnesota Arrowhead/Northeastern Minnesota are wilderness trails, or adjacent to wilderness areas. Trails cross private and public land and are developed and maintained through a Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (MN DNR) Grant-In-Aid 'GIA' program. Local snowmobile groups act in conjunction with the state to create, groom and maintain area trails. If you intend to use a state trail or GIA trail you must possess a state trail sticker. Otherwise snowmobiling is free of charge in Minnesota as long as your snowmobile is registered here, or in your home state or province. A 50 MPH speed limit is in effect unless otherwise posted. Watch out for dog sledding teams, moose, deer and approaching snowmobiles. Stay off ski trails - Lodges and resorts spend large amounts of money grooming their ski trails, and when sledders destroy the skinny skiing trails, it gives all of us a bad rap! Be prepared; ALWAYS RIDE WITH OTHERS, have a current map, and bring repair items. Other items you better bring with are: emergency food, water, flash light, cell phone, belt, fuel and oil. Leave your itinerary with a friend or family member and get a local weather forecast. See emergency contacts incase of emergencies. |