Today, the centerpiece of the park is the recently restored and relocated 850-ton historic structure. More than 3.5 miles of trail traverse through an old-growth forest and former farmland. A scenic viewing platform, located midway down the bluff at the campground's southern edge, provides expansive views of Lake Michigan and its shoreline
Due to erosion, the beach is no longer accessible from the park. Although the park does not offer water access, campers can fish for coho and Chinook salmon in the fall and steelhead in the spring by using nearby boating access sites, which also provide access for pleasure boating on inland lakes.
There is an accessible picnic and event facility located in the recently restored 850-ton historic building that includes picnic tables, two huge stone fireplaces, charcoal grills, electrical service (reservations only) and modern toilets. Shelter reservations can be made 12 months in advance at MiDNRReservations.com.
There are free, self-pay EV fast-charging stations in the park.
A fish-cleaning station is adjacent to the campground.
Metal detecting is allowed in certain park areas. Please consult the park map for designated locations and review applicable regulations. Only registered campers can metal detect in campgrounds.
At the south end of the campground, a viewing platform, positioned partway down the bluff, offers views of Lake Michigan and the shoreline.
The picnic area in the day-use area includes picnic tables and charcoal grills that are available first come, first served.
The park’s sanitation station is in the campground. There is potable water available and two lanes.
Due to erosion, the beach is no longer accessible from the park.
The modern campground is set along the 100-foot bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. Most sites are generous in size and are shaded by oaks and maples. There is 30- or 50-amp service available and a sanitation station. Recycling is available.
Although the park does not offer direct fishing access, campers can fish for coho and Chinook salmon in the fall and steelhead in the spring by using nearby boating access sites, which also provide access for pleasure boating on inland lakes.
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Due to erosion, the beach is no longer accessible from the park.
Enjoy sunset views from one of our six walk-in tent sites (A-G). Located within the modern campground, these sites offer a secluded perch on the bluff, accessible via a short uphill walk. A designated parking space is provided. Recycling is available.
Although the park does not offer direct fishing access, campers can fish for coho and Chinook salmon in the fall and steelhead in the spring by using nearby boating access sites, which also provide access for pleasure boating on inland lakes.
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Due to erosion, the beach is no longer accessible from the park.
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Due to erosion, the beach is no longer accessible from the park.
The mini cabin is in the modern campground and features the best view of Lake Michigan in the park. The cabin sleeps up to four people and is equipped with bunk beds, electricity, refrigerator, microwave, table/chair and fire circle. There is no running water, but potable water is located next to the cabin. You must provide your own cookware, linens and towels.
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While there aren't any upcoming park events listed at this time, you can check out the DNR's calendar of events.
The park also offers weekly nature programs not listed in the online calendar.
