moderate
2–2.5 hours
Suitable for most fitness levels; requires steady walking on uneven terrain for a couple of hours
Explore Eagle River’s Tara Lila Trail with Trees For Tomorrow on a guided 2-hour nature hike. Experience Wisconsin’s Northwoods up close with expert insight and stunning scenery.
Join Trees For Tomorrow for a refreshing guided nature hike along the beautiful Tara Lila Trail in Eagle River, Wisconsin. This 2 to 2.5-hour experience welcomes hikers of all skill levels to explore the diverse Northwoods forest, offering a peaceful walk through towering trees, moss-covered rocks, and serene waterways. Along the way, you'll have the chance to spot local wildlife such as deer and birds, while your knowledgeable guide shares insights about the ecosystem and conservation efforts in the area. This hike encourages curiosity and connection — whether you're a solo nature lover, a family, or friends looking for an outdoor escape, you’ll find joy and inspiration in the quiet beauty of the forest. The moderate terrain provides a perfect balance, making the hike accessible but still pleasantly engaging. Don’t forget your camera to capture scenic overlooks and wildlife moments, and be prepared to unwind among some of Wisconsin’s most picturesque natural landscapes.
The trail features uneven terrain with roots and rocks, so supportive footwear helps prevent slips.
Hydration and energy snacks keep you comfortable during the 2+ hour journey.
Mosquitoes and ticks can be active, especially in warmer months, so repellent is recommended.
Protect local wildlife and plants by following the designated paths throughout the hike.
The area around Eagle River has been important to the Ojibwe people and later lumber communities, reflected in local conservation efforts.
Trees For Tomorrow actively supports sustainable forest management practices to preserve Northwoods ecosystems for future generations.
Provides support and traction on uneven, natural trail surfaces.
Keeps you hydrated throughout the hike.
Allows adjustment to changing temperatures or weather during the hike.
all specific
Protects against mosquitoes and ticks prevalent in warmer months.
summer|spring|fall specific