For some reason or another, we saw this as an attraction in Grand Marais, MI. The town is so…read moresmall, but it does have a brewery and a beautiful Lake view. I took some pictures of the pickle barrel museum, so you could view this small construction. Apparently there's memories related to old cartoons.

This was seriously such a cool place, and being right off the main road was very cool! It was a…read moregreat place to stretch our legs and take our dog for a walk in the middle of our long drive. There was only one other car when we arrived, so we basically had the whole place to ourselves. That was great for our dog, but even if it were busy, the area is wide open with lots of space to roam around. The loop we walked was for both walking and driving, but luckily there were no cars on it while we were there, so it was really nice to have that space just to walk. There are multiple other areas to check out. You can stop by to have lunch and stretch your legs. It really is a must stop! There are a few porta-potties on site, a decent-sized parking lot, and a small gift shop too.

I really enjoy visiting Lakenenland and it is a must stop anytime I'm in the area…read more The last time we visited was in the summer and it is a wonderful experience to see it in the winter. And although. With some of the political messages on the sculptures, I must say that what this man does with metal and steel is very impressive! on the day that I visited, I was able to witness the dog sled race, and snowmobiles going by even though there has been some issues with the sled riders in the recent past by defacing some of the artwork. this place is truly a gem if you're ever in the area do yourself a favor and visit you won't be disappointed!

I read The Gales of November by John U. Bacon earlier this year and I haven't really stopped…read morethinking about it since then. I never knew much about the sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald, but this book opened my eyes to the tragedy and I wanted to visit the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum while in the UP recently. The museum is actually made up of several buildings, some of which are free to enter without an admission ticket. If you buy a ticket, you get a wristband that gets you into the shipwreck museum gallery, US Navy radio building, lighthouse keeper's quarters, surfboat house, and the motor life-boat house. We started by watching the short film about the raising of the bell from the wreck of the Fitz, which was restored and now resides in the museum. It was replaced with a new bell that has the names of those who perished inscribed on it. The film is a bit dated but was very emotional and moving. Learning about some of the other many shipwrecks that have occurred on the Great Lakes is sobering and fascinating. I never knew that so many happened simply due to ships running into each other. I loved learning about the lighthouse keepers' lives. After we finished exploring, we headed to the beach and dipped our toes into Lake Superior. We spent over an hour here but could have stayed much longer. There is a lot of information and plenty of friendly docents around to answer questions. I loved this experience and would recommend it to anyone who is interested in the Great Lakes!

I read "The Gales of November" this summer and was inspired to visit the Great Lakes Shipwreck…read moreMuseum. I'm glad I did! It's at Whitefish Point, which has seen more than its fair share of shipwrecks. Of course, the top of my list was to see the bell from the Edmund Fitzgerald. I also found it interesting to learn about lesser-known wrecks--I had no idea that so many were the result of foggy collisions. Be sure to visit the light keeper's quarters, surf rescue boats, and the beach, of course. Thank you to the knowledgeable docents who were so friendly and informed. A great value for the $15 ticket!

This is such a fun place to see. The owner/manager is so knowledgeable and just fun to talk to. The…read moreexhibits are varied and interesting. Even if you are not a snowmobiler it is cool to see the history of the machines. They are also a registered Harvest Host, and its about a perfect halfway stop from metro Lower Peninsula to Keweenaw.

Highly recommend visiting! Excellent display of vintage snowmobiles. The gentleman working there…read morewas very friendly and informative. Admission is $5 for adults and free for kids under sixteen. We spent about an hour and half there and I'm sure my husband could of spent longer the snowmobile enthusiast he is. I think kids would enjoy looking at the snowmobiles, but the museum is geared more towards adults than children. We very much enjoyed our visit and will definitely be back!

A favorite anytime of the year, but obviously warmer weather makes it easy to get to. The museums…read moreon-site are amazing. The only think more amazing than the care taken to maintain this park are the lives led by the original lighthouse keepers. The shoreline and nature paths give insight into the types of birds that migrate at different times of the year.

Beautiful spot on Lake Superior. The beach itself is fantastic with lots of interesting rocks and…read morewater worn trees to explore. The lighthouse, and the surrounding buildings (museum, gift shop, etc), are a lovely monument to all of the lives lost in shipwrecks in Superior. The Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum in particular is really fascinating and worth a visit. There are also lots of great trails to hike and wander through around the complex, and some really wonderful bird watching spots to boot. It's worth a stop no matter what amount of time you're working with. If you have a half hour, wander up and down the beach for a bit. Got more time? You can spend a few hours digging into the history and the artifacts in the buildings and the lighthouse. They also offer overnight accommodations in the crew's quarters (but you'll have to call ahead and book in advance for that). History and nature buffs will love this spot, for sure.

There are 2 separate museums here. Both are free, and both can be visited in 45 minutes TTL…read more We were actually shocked that the museums were this interesting. It is easy to miss them, as they are attached to the Chamber of Commerce, where you enter to access them. After touring the Webster Marble Museum, you will be intrigued as to how much inventions Marble was responsible for.

Nice clean small local museum loyal to their area. Spend 30 minutes to an hour in their history…read more Staff very helpful. Very nice bathrooms, lots of parking. Busy in season

Greg gave us our tour and he brought personal experience that made us fall in love with Marquette…read moreeven more! It was detailed and yet laid back all at the same time. Thank you, Greg!

Greg is the best tour guide! He has really great authentic stories. We almost invited him to lunch…read moreso we could hear more! Highly recommend going on a tour with him.

Most Eastern point of Lake Superior. Sadly LH was closed to visitors today. Great views of lake…read moreand easy walkway near.

Beautiful free, stop along scenic. There's 72 steps to the top of the light was closed today, but…read morethe lighthouse was open. Declined the 72 steps and got the beautiful view. If you're driving by you must stop.

Lots of parking and easy to find. Staff was friendly and provided a hang tag for my America the…read morebeautiful pass! They have the stamps for passport here! Beautiful lakeshore, well maintained and worth the visit!

When I first visited here about two years ago, the visitors building was under renovation and there…read morewas no way to visit. I'm glad to report that now it's fully finished! Inside there's a counter with maps and the NPS cancelation stamp, but not much else. You also have to pay the admission fee at the counter The ranger there is pretty friendly and I overheard her giving advice to other visitors. There's no gift shop or displays/exhibits yet, but I'm hoping they're added in the future. The restrooms are located outside across the path. There's plenty of bathroom stalls. There's also an informational board next to the bathrooms with information about the area and hiking conditions. The Munising Falls are about 800 feet from the visitor center. The main path is paved with some wooden bridge areas, but overall it's a smooth trail. There's a trail to the lower falls which takes you to the level of the plunge pool, but also stairs to the upper falls if you want to get another viewpoint. Make sure to bring bug repellent since there's plenty of mosquitoes around!