5.0
(10)
149
hikers
14
hikes
Hiking around Pickwick offers diverse outdoor experiences, primarily centered around Pickwick Landing State Park. The region features hardwood forests, scenic views of the Tennessee River, and the expansive Pickwick Lake. The landscape includes relatively flat terrain suitable for leisurely walks, with some areas offering views of the historic Pickwick Dam.
Last updated: May 1, 2026
1
hikers
7.59km
02:08
160m
140m
Hike the moderate 4.7-mile White Pine Run to Reed's Run Loop in Perrot State Park, gaining 532 feet over varied terrain.
5.0
(3)
28
hikers
4.53km
01:19
120m
120m
Hike the 2.8-mile Brady's Bluff and Riverview Trail Loop in Perrot State Park for panoramic views of the Mississippi River and unique bluff

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10
hikers
5.38km
01:36
170m
170m
Hike the Brady's Bluff and Reed's Run Loop in Perrot State Park for panoramic Mississippi River views and diverse terrain.
2.27km
00:34
0m
0m
This easy 1.4-mile loop in Trempealeau National Wildlife Refuge offers diverse scenery, from wetlands to woods, perfect for wildlife viewing
10
hikers
3.52km
01:05
120m
130m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Pickwick
It's a bit of a scramble to get to the top of Reed's Peak but it's one of the few named promontories in Perrot State Park that few visit.
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Easy walk along a dike out into the Miisissippi backwaters. There is a bench at the end of the trail with great views of the Mississippi River Valley
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From here you can enjoy a great view of Brady's Bluff, Trempealealu Mountain and the might Mississippi River Valley spreading out beyond. There is a bench to sit on to take it all in.
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From here you can get a great view of the Mississippi River Valley, Brady's Bluff and Trempealeau Mountain.
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From this vantage point, it is possible to see Sugar Loaf Bluff in Winona upstream and on the opposite bank of the Mississippi River.
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The Pickwick area, particularly within Pickwick Landing State Park, offers a variety of trails that wind through hardwood forests and provide scenic views of the Tennessee River and Pickwick Lake. You'll find paths ranging from easy, relatively flat strolls to more moderate hikes, suitable for different skill levels.
Yes, Pickwick Landing State Park features several easy and family-friendly options. The
Lake Trail is a 0.60-mile paved path perfect for a leisurely walk, and it includes a pollinator garden during warmer months. For families with young children, the Storybook Loop is a short 0.25-mile natural surface path with story panels along the way.
The Island Loop Trail within Pickwick Landing State Park is an excellent choice for scenic views. This trail, approximately 2.25 to 3 miles long, follows the banks of the Tennessee River and offers beautiful vistas of Pickwick Lake and the historic Pickwick Dam.
Yes, for those seeking waterfalls, Yellow Creek Falls, also known as Copper Falls, is located near Pickwick Lake within JP Coleman State Park in Mississippi. This 50-foot waterfall is a distinctive natural attraction, though reaching it might involve some off-road or boat access.
Beyond the scenic river and lake views, the area is characterized by its hardwood forests. The massive Pickwick Dam itself is a significant landmark, offering impressive views. Nearby, JP Coleman State Park features extremely large rock formations, some reaching up to 600 feet, creating a mountainous landscape.
The hiking experiences in Pickwick are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 5.0 stars. Hikers often praise the diverse terrain, the beauty of the hardwood forests, and the picturesque views of the Tennessee River and Pickwick Lake.
Absolutely. Pickwick Landing State Park is an excellent destination for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers. Over 145 species of birds have been identified in the park, making it a rewarding experience to combine hiking with birding.
Yes, Pickwick Landing State Park has a rich history. The park area was once home to the TVA construction crews who built the adjacent Pickwick Dam in the 1930s. This historical context adds another layer of interest to exploring the trails and landscapes.
There are over 10 hiking routes available in the Pickwick area, offering a range of experiences from easy strolls to more moderate excursions through the region's natural beauty.
Yes, the Island Loop Trail in Pickwick Landing State Park is a popular circular route that allows hikers to experience the diverse scenery of hardwood forests and lake/river views without retracing their steps.
Pickwick Landing State Park provides a range of facilities for visitors, including various camping options (wooded campsites and primitive campgrounds), and picnic areas, making it convenient for hikers to extend their stay or enjoy a meal outdoors.


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