The tallest natural point in Wisconsin is actually just a hill. Located in north central Wisconsin about 20 miles west of Tomahawk there’s an area called Timms Hill. There don’t seem to be any clues as to why the point got that name.
Visitors report the hardest part of hiking up Timms Hill is finding the parking lot, so make sure you do plenty of research as the access points differ depending on what time of you year you visit.
Rising 1,951 feet above the surrounding area, Timms Hill is the highest natural point in the state.
Wisconsin was host to the most recent glaciation and most of the landscape and topography in the state is what was left after the glaciers were gone. Timms Hill is no different.
There is another hill nearby that stands less than a foot shorter than Timms Hill and Rib Mountain folks like to claim it as the highest point, but Timms Hill won't let you forget it.
The trail is open for snow-shoeing and cross country skiing as well as snowmobiles and horses. There's a picnic area, boat landing, fishing pier, swimming beach and a play area.
There is a 10 mile trail spur off the Ice Age National Scenic Trail that leads to Timms Hill.