Wyalusing State Park offers scenic picnic areas with tables and grills overlooking the confluence of the Mississippi and Wisconsin Rivers.

Wyalusing has 23.7 miles of trails, including:

22.2 miles of hiking trails

7.7 miles of mountain bike trails

6.9 miles of cross-country ski trails

2.4 miles of interpretive nature trails

.8 mile of trail accessible for people with disabilities

While exploring the area on two wheels, one should proceed with care due to varying terrain and shared-use trails. The park offers a scenic route known as Sentinel Ridge Trail; however, it's primarily for hiking but may be used by cyclists who are comfortable navigating potentially rough patches.

The Whitetail Meadows Trail is another option that welcomes bikers. It presents less difficulty than some other paths but still requires attention to sudden changes in elevation or surface conditions.

Cyclists must also remember that certain areas might not permit bicycles at all times of year, particularly during wet seasons when trails can become damaged easily.

It's advisable always to check current trail statuses before setting out and ensure your bike is equipped for any unexpected challenges you might encounter along these natural pathways.

Birding enthusiasts can explore hardwood forests, bluffs, wetlands, and prairies. Over 130 bird species have been recorded. Notable sightings include bald eagles during winter months. Spring brings warblers; summer sees indigo buntings and scarlet tanagers thriving in the park's diverse habitats. The Mississippi River Flyway is a major migration route for waterfowl and songbirds alike.

From US Highway 18 and State Highway 35, turn west on County Highway C about just south of the Wisconsin River bridge. Follow Highway C to Highway X. Turn right on Highway X and go one mile to the park entrance. Directional signs are at each intersection.