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High Cliff State Park is the only state-owned recreational area on Lake Winnebago, Wisconsin's largest lake. The park gets its name from the limestone cliff of the Niagara Escarpment, which parallels the eastern shore of Lake Winnebago.
High Cliff State Park offers several camping opportunities for visitors, with a family campground, an outdoor group camp and an accessible cabin for people with disabilities.
Aug 2022. Beautyful State Park for hiking, nature viewing or fishing. However, the camp sites are too close together. Camp sites are about 100' apart. You can hear the next camp site conversations at a normal speaking voice. Hiking trails also are very close to the campsite as well.
This park, overlooking the largest inland lake in Wisconsin, is situated on limestone cliffs, once sacred to Native Americans. History and geology buffs will enjoy the park's effigy mounds, lime kiln and quarry.
High Cliff State Park provides recreation opportunities for adults and children alike year-round. View the links below to learn more about popular activities in the park.
Explore one of 4 easy hiking trails in High Cliff State Park that are great for the whole family. Looking for a more strenuous hike? We've got you covered, with trails ranging from 19 to 291 feet in elevation gain.
High Cliff is the only state-owned recreational area on Lake Winnebago, Wisconsin's largest lake. The park has a marina, historic sites, a campground, picnic areas and shelters, a beach, watchable wildlife, an observation tower, and play areas.
High Cliff State Park is a 1,187-acre (480 ha) Wisconsin state park near Sherwood, Wisconsin. It is the only state-owned recreation area located on Lake Winnebago. [2]
On the shore of Wisconsin's largest lake and dominated by the Niagara Escarpment, High Cliff State Park is full of spectacular views and rich local history. Explore it all by foot!
High Cliff State Park is the only state-owned recreational area on Lake Winnebago, Wisconsin's largest lake. The park gets its name from the limestone cliff of the Niagara Escarpment, which parallels the eastern shore of Lake Winnebago.