Welcome to Marathon County, the largest county in the state with 28 snowmobile clubs and over miles of scenic Central Wisconsin trails. We hope you will enjoy the many miles we have to offer. Please ride responsibly, as many of our trails go through private property. Please respect the landowners who have allowed our trails through their property and respect the work the clubs have done by staying on the trail.
Thank you for riding Marathon County trails, we hope to see you again soon. Please remember that this website is NOT updated every day but is updated when there are significant changes in trail conditions to report. This website is your best source for current Marathon County trail condition information.
Check this site for any further updates. Motorized Recreation Coordinator: Mitchell M. Marathon County Snowmobile Council Officers. Zone District Directors. President: Don Aanonsen. Brian Bessette Sr. Vice President: Dave Bedroske. Wayde Kreager. Tom Tekippe. Chad Kaufman. Randy Thurs. You must purchase a separate trail pass for this area, which has elected not to receive any funding from the Trail Fund. Reasonable means remembering that many families are out riding together, enjoying the outdoors.
Slow down when you meet other sledders, ease up when you come to a curve, bridge or rise in the trail. You must stop at customs to cross the Canadian border. Travel with the same paperwork you would carry if you planned on touring Canada by automobile — photo ID, passport, proper registrations and insurances. Many less traveled crossings have limited hours of operation, so check locally and plan your trips accordingly.
If you are planning to ride into our neighboring state of Vermont, contact the Vermont Area Snow Travelers for information regarding snowmobiling in their state. All law enforcement officers of the state, including Sheriffs, local and State Police, State Park Police, Environmental Conservation Officers, and Forest Rangers are authorized to enforce snowmobile laws and regulations.
Law enforcement agencies actively patrol New York State snowmobile trails. It is increasingly common to find a road block or a trail block manned by officers checking compliance with legal requirements, frequently at the request of the organized snowmobile user community.
State law enforcement aid is available to municipalities for law enforcement programs. You must stop for anyone in uniform who asks you to halt. Anyone operating or riding on a snowmobile in New York State must wear an approved safety helmet except when operating on property owned by the operator or passenger.
November typically signals the beginning of winter in Wisconsin. Days start to become shorter and sunlight progressively decreases. Snowmobile trails start to open in Winsconsin around November. The average opening date in Wisconsin is November 20th. It is a very popular sport in the area due to the heavy snowfall.
There are several snowmobile trails in Winsconsin making it an ideal place for people who want to have some fun on their snowmachines.
The trails are usually open until around March. March typically signals the beginning of Spring in Winsconsin as days start to get warmer. Conditions for snowmobiling progressively declines and trail owners start to close up. October is seen as the transitional month as different weather conditions are experienced.
The temperature eventually starts to drop and a colder pattern is experienced towards the end of the month. The Northern parts of Ontario are the coldest and it snows early in this region. Snow can be seen in Northern Ontario as early as October. The Southern part starts to see snow in November. However, full-blown winter sets in by December. Snowmobile trails in Ontario start to open as soon as there is enough snowfall in the region.
The average date for snowmobile trail openings in Ontario is October 26th. The province boasts of a word-class snowmobile trail network that covers over 30,km. Trails are closed and preparations are made for the next winter. March usually signals the beginning of spring which is essentially a rainy season. The first snowfall in Minnesota is usually seen in November. There are times when snow may arrive as early as October. However, full-blown winter arrives in December.
Snowmobiling trails start to open in Minnesota in December after plenty of snowfall. The average date for snow mobile trail openings in Minnesota is December 7th.
But, that date varies every year based on amounts of snowfall. Most trail owners start to groom their trails. Check out these safety tips before hopping on a state or county trail with your group. For information on how to register your snowmobile, click here. While there are many winter activities to choose from, snowmobiling is a unique way to explore our land and discover hidden gems, charming small towns and natural attractions only found in Wisconsin.
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