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Featured Trad, Sport, Bouldering, and other popular climbing routes and climbing areas Cascade, Wisconsin.
Located on the north side of Sheboygan is a city park with a quarry-turned-watering-hole. A long way back while drilling for rock they struck a natural spring and the quarry filled up with clean water great for swimming. Through the years different companies have opened the quarry for swimming, with waterslides, boating, fishing, rafts etc. The south side of the quarry has great cliff jumping and 20+ ft walls. Lots of opportunities for DWS. Across from Evergreen park in Sheboygan. sheboyganquarry.com/ 3401 Calumet Dr, Sheboygan, WI 53083
Within the park is a old quarry that filled with spring water. All around the edge is potential for deep water soloing, but certain areas are taller than others. Its a pretty cool as the coast of lake Michigan is only a few hundred feet from the quarry. Do some cliff jumping, DWS, and then hit the beach! In between Milwaukee and Sheboygan on the coast of lake Michigan. Off of highway 43. dnr.wi.gov/topic/parks/name… 531 Co Rd D, Belgium, WI 53004
Not to be confused with the Ledge county park, this area is officially called Mayville Ledge Beech-Maple Woods State Natural Area. Completely (as of now) undeveloped but holds potential for bouldering and some small top ropes. The cliff gets higher the more north you go until heights of nearly 80 feet but the bottom of the ledge is on private property... The rock is much like the adjacent Ledge county park. It can be extremely crumbly in some areas. Very dirty. Also reminds me of High Cliff State Park (which makes sense because its on the same geological formation). Be careful! This place was originally owned by Mayville Limestone before acquisition by the state. Since then they have not removed the barbed-wire and no trespassing signs... but as long as you use Google Maps you'll have no issues. Google is your friend, but it is close to the intersection of Hwy 33 and 67. The approach is well...interesting. The SNA is actually landlocked except a small 100' swath of land connected to the Hwy 67. There is no parking lot... we parked on the side of the highway. Google Maps on your favorite mobile device helps determine exactly where the access is but you can tell where the woods meet the highway.... slightly before a firesign travelling north.
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