Ducknest Falls
Difficulty
Easy
Trail Length
1.0 miles
Trail Type
Out And Back
Elevation Gain
0 ft
Best Seasons to Visit
Spring and early summer are ideal times to visit, as the waterfall flow is typically stronger due to snowmelt and rainfall.
About Hiking Ducknest Falls
Ducknest Falls is a small, scenic waterfall located in Wisconsin. It is known for its serene surroundings and is a lesser-known destination, making it a peaceful spot for nature enthusiasts.
Location & Access
Getting There
Ducknest Falls is located near the town of Cable, Wisconsin. Access may require navigating rural roads, so a GPS or map is recommended.
Get Directions on Google MapsParking
Parking availability is limited and may consist of roadside pull-offs or small gravel lots near the trailhead.
Elevation
961 feet above sea level
Coordinates
45.047200° N, -88.659272° W
Trail Information
Accessibility
The trail is not wheelchair accessible due to uneven terrain.
Trail Description
The trail to Ducknest Falls is short and relatively flat, making it accessible for most visitors. It winds through a wooded area and leads directly to the waterfall.
What to Expect
Visitors can expect a quiet and peaceful experience with a small but picturesque waterfall surrounded by lush greenery. The area is ideal for photography and relaxation.
Seasonal Closures
The trail may be inaccessible during winter months due to snow and ice.
Safety Information
Be cautious of slippery rocks near the waterfall. Avoid visiting during heavy rain or icy conditions as the trail may become hazardous.
Visitor Tips
Tips for Your Visit
Wear sturdy shoes as the trail may be uneven in places. Bring insect repellent during warmer months to protect against mosquitoes.
What to Bring
- Sturdy shoes
- Insect repellent
- Water
- Camera
Frequently Asked Questions
🐶 Are Dogs Allowed at Ducknest Falls?
✅ Dogs are allowed
Are There Any Fees or Permits Required?
🆓 No fees required
🏊 Is There Swimming at Ducknest Falls?
❌ Swimming is not allowed
Additional Information
Nearby Attractions
The Cable Natural History Museum and other hiking trails in the Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest are nearby.
Wildlife
The area is home to a variety of birds, deer, and other small woodland animals.
Seasonal Closures
The trail may be inaccessible during winter months due to snow and ice.