Nestled along the scenic Blind Sucker Wildlife Flooding, this rustic campground provides exceptional fishing and paddling opportunities. Offering 31 sites, it's ideal for tent and small trailer camping. Lake Superior access is available via a 1.1-mile hike on the Blind Sucker Pathway or a one-mile drive north on County Road 407.
The campground is located 33 miles northwest of Newberry via M-123 and County Road 407.
A boating access site is located on the Blind Sucker Flooding.
Pike, perch and panfish can be caught in the Blind Sucker Flooding.
The Blind Sucker Pathway connects to the national North Country Trail.
This campground provides access to state land open to hunting. Firearm hunting is not allowed within 450 feet of an occupied dwelling. Learn more about hunting.
The Pine Ridge Trail is accessible via county roads east or west of the campground.
Paddling is popular on the Blind Sucker Flooding. Carry-in access is located approximately 10 yards from the parking area or directly from some campsites.
Trail 8 is accessible via County Road 416.
This rustic campground is located on Blind Sucker Flooding.
This rustic campground is open all year; however, the campground and seasonal roads are not plowed.
These rustic campgrounds offer stunning river and lakefront settings, perfect for fishing, boating, and paddling. Here's what you can expect:
A Recreation Passport (park pass) is required for vehicle entry into all state park and forest campgrounds.
View state forest campground rates. operating dates & amenities
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