Northeast, North Dakota
From serene to extreme, North Dakota promises every level of adventure for every kind of adventurer! On the extreme side, hiking, biking and horseback riding challenge you from the Badlands to the Pembina Gorge.
But if you prefer more serene adventures, the sun sets over more National Wildlife Refuges in North Dakota than in any other state, so grab your camera, binoculars and bird list. Or perhaps a little shopping is all the adventure you seek. By any definition, you'll find your legendary adventure in North Dakota!
Explore Northeast
Devils Lake Fishing
Currently Devils Lake is about 122,000 acres and more than 90% undeveloped. Fishing is outstanding year-round for a number of species including:
, ND FishingDevils Lake Snowmobiling
The Lake Region Trail System is located in the east central part of the state. This state system is approximately 300 miles. It probably offers the most diversified type of riding on any of our systems. There are tight, twisting trails to wide-open runs to ditch riding.
, ND SnowmobilingDevils Lake Campgrounds
Devils Lake is North Dakota's largest natural lake with approximately 122,000 acres and more than 90% undeveloped. There are two State Parks located about 15 miles from the lake, but there are several privately owned campgrounds nearer to the lake and some of those do have lake access.
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, ND CampingDevils Lake Hunting
In the fall hundreds of thousands of waterfowl migrate through the area and give both local and visiting hunters outstanding hunting opportunities. "Devils Lake, ND is a waterfowler's mecca. The snow goose hunting is beyond comparison...and ducks? Let me put it this way... I can'
, ND HuntingHeritage Sheriff's House Museum
The Sheriff's House is a step back into the turn of the century with three floors furnished as a 1910
Devils Lake, ND MuseumsHeritage Village
Nineteenth century pioneer village with Main Street buildings, log cabin, family farm and working 1918
Grafton, ND MuseumsArbor Park
Brick walkway, continuing from Loon Park, represents the winding Red River. All rock used in the park was salvaged from buildings torn down after the 1997
Grand Forks, ND Arts