Editing Soo Line Railroad (section)

== Rail trails ==
* The Soo Line Trail in Minnesota was created from former pieces of the railroad which has extended down into the [[Lake Wobegon Trails|Lake Wobegon Trail]]. The trails are enjoyed by walkers, runners, and bikers in the area, and are prized for how flat they are.
* The ''[[Copper Country Limited]]'' railroad lines in Michigan's [[Keweenaw Peninsula]], along with former lines owned by the [[Copper Range Railroad]], have been turned into [[All-terrain vehicle|ATV]] trails.<ref name="Railways of the Keweenaw">{{cite web |last1=Burr |first1=Jenni |title=Railways of the Keweenaw |url=https://www.nps.gov/kewe/learn/photosmultimedia/railways-of-the-keweenaw.htm |website=National Park Service |publisher=Keweenaw National Historical Park |access-date=20 September 2022}}</ref> Some, like the {{convert|17|mi||adj=mid|-long}} Jack Stevens Hancock-Calumet Trail, are multi-purpose and are enjoyably used by hikers and bikers year-round.<ref name="Jack Stevens Hancock-Calumet Trail">{{cite web |title=Jack Stevens Hancock-Calumet Trail |url=https://mitrails.org/jack-stevens-hancock-calumet-trail.php |website=Michigan Trails |publisher=Michigan Trails Magazine |access-date=20 September 2022}}</ref>
* The Wolf River State Trail was created on a section of the Soo Line’s Shawano Subdivision. Tracks were removed in 2001 by Wisconsin Central between Shawano and Crandon, and a segment from White Lake to Crandon later became the Wolf River State Trail. It is open to ATVs, snowmobiles, hikers and horseback riders.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Wolf River State Trail {{!}} Wisconsin DNR |url=https://dnr.wisconsin.gov/topic/parks/wolfriver |access-date=2024-07-29 |website=dnr.wisconsin.gov}}</ref>