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State Park Attractions In Arvilla

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Turtle River State Park

Frontier Village

Spirit Lake Casino

Grahams Island State Park

National Buffalo Museum

Sullys Hill National Game Preserve

Ronald Reagan Minuteman Missile State Historic Site

Arvilla is an unincorporated community in central Grand Forks County, North Dakota, United States. It lies along U.S. Route 2 west of the city of Grand Forks, the county seat of Grand Forks County. Its elevation is 1,004 feet . The community was first named Orange for Orange County, New York; it was renamed Arvilla for Arvilla Estella Hersey, the wife of a local farmer. Although it is unincorporated, it has a post office, with the ZIP code of 58214.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

State Park Attractions In Arvilla

1. Turtle River State Park Arvilla
Turtle River State Park is a public recreation area occupying 784 acres along the Turtle River north of the community of Arvilla in Grand Forks County, North Dakota. Park activities include camping, cross-country skiing, fishing, hiking, and mountain biking. The park also features an outdoor learning center.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
2. Grahams Island State Park Devils Lake
Devils Lake State Parks is the name sometimes applied to the units of the North Dakota state parks system located on Devils Lake, south of the city of Devils Lake in Ramsey County. As of 2017, only the larger remaining unit, 1,122-acre Grahams Island State Park, was in operation. The smaller Black Tiger Bay Recreation Area was closed due to inaccessibility. At one time there were four units on Devils Lake but rising water caused Narrows State Recreation Area to be closed in 1995 and Shelvers Grove's closure in 2004.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Arvilla Videos

Turtle River State Park: Spring Visual Tour

This short film introduces the less-traveled regions of the Turtle River State Park, Arvilla, North Dakota. Candidly, I refer to this park as my personal 'Environmental Studies Area' (or ESA). The abundance of water and the rich diversity of plant life support a seasonally-astonishing plethora of small animal life (in addition to vast populations of much maligned ticks and mosquitoes). Most of the moth fauna featured in my 'YouTube' films and photographs archived in my 'Bug Guide' collections (2009-2015) were found and photographed in this State Park. I am grateful to have invested many hundreds of hours of my life, cultivating solemn solitude while wandering the meandering creek beds, the hardwood forests, and the varied topography of the Turtle River State Park. This film, an all too brief, 4-minute visual introduction to the TRSP, was made on 26 April 2015, just before the swollen leaf buds on the ash, aspen, basswood, box elder, cottonwood and oak were fully morphed into photosynthetically-functional leaves.

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