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The Flickr site is brought to you courtesy of Seney Natural History Association.

A biker enjoys the backroads of the Refuge. Credit: Jim Hill.

Red-tailed Hawk.Credit: Michael and Theresa McGill.

Visitors heading our for a hike. Credit: Jim Hill.

Pine Ridge Nature Trail sign. Credit: Marco Sánchez, SNHA Intern.
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Ride The Roads
Bicycling is a wonderful way to see the refuge because you can travel through large portions of the backcountry. We offer miles of roads to use.
- All roads are open to bicycles unless otherwise posted.
- Roads are crushed gravel or hard-packed dirt. Some of the less developed roads around certain pools may have areas of loose sand.
- Bicycles are not allowed on footpaths or cross-country ski trails.
- Be aware of the possibility of vehicles on the roads. Refuge staff and researchers drive through the backcountry.
- To help plan your visit, mileage is marked on the refuge map.
What to take with you:
- Refuge Map - intersections are well marked but will not make sense without a map.
- Water - no potable water is available in the backcountry.
- Protective Clothing - weather can change quickly and biting insects can be abundant.
Walk The Wild
Hiking offers a chance to explore the whole refuge. We have a small trail, but the rest is up to you!
- Pine Ridge Nature Trail - 1.5 miles around part of F pool cuts through a variety of habitats including wetlands, red pine forest and a great view of one of our pools.
- Wigwam Extension - this 1 mile round trip extension off the Pine Ridge Nature Trail takes you to our Show pools and Wigwam picnic area north of the Visitor Center.
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A biker enjoys the backroads of the Refuge. Credit: Jim Hill.

White-tailed Deer fawn. Credit: Marco Sánchez, SNHA Intern.

A view from the Pine Ridge Nature Trail. Credit: Marco Sánchez, SNHA Intern.
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