ice caves

Don't let the cold keep you from experiencing some of the most beautiful parts of winter in the region!

Just because the lake isn't frozen, that doesn't mean you can't experience the caves!

While it's been nearly a decade since the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore ice caves were last accessible, there are other options you can check out most winters!

Even with cold weather, conditions never proved to be safe enough for the public to visit the ice caves in 2019. Park officials shared the news this morning.

After a blast of near-record cold, people have been wondering if that may lead to the ice caves opening in 2019. Here is an update from park officials.

After over a week of Arctic temperatures, there has been a surge of interest and inquiries from the public about whether or not the Apostle Islands Ice Caves are accessible yet.

A visit to the Apostle Islands Ice Caves is a rare winter treat full of icy beauty. Here's what you need to know before making your journey to see this beautiful Lake Superior phenomenon.

Voyageurs National Park and Apostle Islands National Lakeshore will be celebrated on new quarters coming to a coin jar or pocket near you.

The rare back-to-back run of years of solid ice for visitors to trek out to the Apostle Islands Ice Caves has come to an end.

After a few years in a row where the Apostle Islands Ice Caves were accessible to thousands of visitors, people are wondering if the recent cold stretch will allow people to visit the feature again this year.

People hoping to see the Apostle Islands Ice Caves this season had a very short window. Unseasonably warm temperatures and forecasted strong winds for Monday night have prompted park officials to close the caves for the season.

Yesterday's 50+ degree weather was a welcome change from the incredibly cold and long winter we have seen in the Northland. One of the few perks the excessive cold provided was the rare opportunity for people to enjoy the icy beauty of the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore, commonly referred to as the "ice caves" during the winter months.