Cross Timbers State Park is located in southeast Kansas approximately 80 miles east of Wichita. The lake is a few miles south of US 54 highway on K-105. The state park at Toronto Lake was renamed the Cross Timbers State Park in 2002 in reference to the ecoregion in which it lies, an area made …
Cross Timbers Wildlife Area is located 12 miles west of Yates Center in Woodson County, south of Toronto, KS and the heart of Snag Hollow. This region was a favored hunting and camping ground of Native Americans of the Osage Nation. It is almost certain Black Dog himself hunted this area when grizzly bear, buffalo …
The Woodson Wildlife Area is situated around the Woodson State Lake.The oak covered Chautauqua Hills which lie along the east and south side of the lake, along with the native grass covered rolling terrain to the west and north, provide diversified habitat for several species of wildlife. Woodson Wildlife Area Description The oak covered Chautauqua …
Toronto Lake is located in southeast Kansas approximately 80 miles east of Wichita. The lake is a few miles south of US 54 highway on K-105. The state park at Toronto Lake was renamed the Cross Timbers State Park in 2002 in reference to the ecoregion in which it lies, an area made up of …
Tucked away in the Chautauqua Hills, just a few miles northeast of Toronto Ks, is the Woodson State Fishing Lake – Lake Fegan. Surrounded by rolling hills and the cross-timbers, Woodson State Fishing Lake features dominant post and blackjack oak, bluestem grass lands, side-oats grama, and Indiangrass. Woodson County Fishing Lake itself is 180 surface …
If you’re planning a trip across country on US Bicycle Route 76 consider a night of comfort at Snag Hollow in Toronto, Ks. Our place is just two blocks off U.S. Bicycle Route 76, with cozy accommodations in a peaceful surrounding. We have a large shop where you can secure your bikes or repair them. …
From the Adventure Cycling Association website is this info about the TransAmerica Trail in Southeast Kansas. The TransAmerica Bicycle Trail began in 1973, during our co-founder’s ride from Alaska to Argentina, as nothing more than an ambitious idea for a way to celebrate the nation’s upcoming 200th birthday. By June of 1976, the Trail was ready; the maps …
