Great River Bluffs State Park
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Perrot State Park offers several family campsites and four walk-in group campsites. Reservations. Reserve a campsite online. Family campground. There are 102 campsites. The campground has flush toilets, showers and a dump station in season. In addition, there is a single accessible campsite. Campground map; Outdoor group campsites
- dnr.wisconsin.gov
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Perrot State Park offers several accessible opportunities including an accessible campsite, accessible overlook, and picnic shelters. The nature center has a crushed limestone trail loop that goes through the prairie.
Perrot State Park. 127 reviews. #2 of 11 things to do in Trempealeau. State Parks. Write a review. About. Wisconsin park that is home to Brady's Bluff and the Trempealeau National Wildlife Refuge. Suggest edits to improve what we show.
Perrot (Pear-oh) has the best view of the Mississippi anywhere, but you'll have to work to get to it. The river is narrow here, only a half-mile wide and smack up against the bluffs. Yes, bluffs.
Perrot State Park is a state park in Wisconsin's Driftless Area at the confluence of the Trempealeau and Mississippi rivers. The 1,270-acre (514 ha) park features views of steep limestone bluffs and the river valleys.
Perrot State Park is a Wisconsin state park on the Mississippi River in Trempealeau County, Wisconsin. This 1,212-acre park offers visitors over 20 miles of hiking and biking trails with scenic views of the river valley.
Go hiking at Perrot State Park as many of the trails take visitors up to the top of the bluffs with scenic views of the Mississippi River valley. Note that the trails to the bluffs have steep climbs, steps or stairways.
Perrot State Park’s 1,200 acres are nestled among 500-foot bluffs where the Trempealeau and Mississippi rivers meet. Visitors can enjoy breathtaking river views from the hiking trails in this park, known for its natural, archaeological, and historical resources.
State Park. Sitting pretty right where the Mississippi and Trempealeau rivers meet, Perrot State Park is a true geographic wonder. This 1,270-acre park was once inhabited by the native tribes in the area, who conducted important meetings (amongst other things) atop Trempealeau Mountain.
