Depends what you want from your bees. Enjoyment, honey, or other?
Forrested areas are not the best locations for honey bees from a flow standpoint. After the trees bloom out, there really is not much the rest of the summer and fall to support colonies. Basically, the further you get from human cultivation, the fewer and fewer wild feral colonies you find. And in the deep woods, there are few wild colonies. I know. I have done years of feral colony studies tracking, identifying, and monitoring.
Bees make their living from hedge rows, vacant pastures, roadside weeds, etc. Ever see a place where goldenrod or aster grew? It is areas disturbed and/or once cultivated. You don't see areas of goldenrod or aster in the deep woods. This is especially true in the northern areas. Bees also live off dandelions and clover. These are not plentiful in the woods.
So you would be moving them to areas with less flow or honey production, and away from the enjoyment and oversight of the beekeeper.
Location, location, location, like they say in real estate is important. Seeking out property owners with CREP or preserved farms, farms bought up by a horse owner, and other areas are the best. And staying away from field corn is important.
Unfortunately, if you exclude those who think their bees will never impacted by chemicals, those who do not care, and those who just will let others do the work, you end up with a handful of beekeepers willing to make inroads to public education and awareness of the impacts that are affecting bees. Too few beekeepers willing to get involved or do anything. So in the end, we might all just be sent by our own efforts into the deep woods. ;)