Baraga State Park

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US State Park, Michigan

1300 US 41 S
Baraga, MI 49908
www.michigandnr.com/parksandtrails/ParksandTrailsInfo.aspx?id=408

Phone: 906-353-6558
Size: 56 acres. Location: 0.5 miles south of Baraga on US 41. Facilities: 116 modern campsites, 10 semi-modern campsites, picnic area, lighted pavilion, playground, nature trail. Activities: Camping, fishing, hiking, cross-country skiing, wildlife viewing, interpretive programs. Special Features: Park overlooks Lake Superior's scenic Keweenaw Bay. Area attractions include Bishop Baraga Shrine, the Sturgeon River Gorge, and Mount Arvon (Michigan's highest point).

Wikipedia on Answers.com:

Baraga State Park

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Baraga State Park
Map showing the location of Baraga State Park
Location within the state of Michigan
Location Baraga Township
Baraga County, Michigan
Nearest city Baraga, Michigan
Coordinates 46°45′38″N 88°30′01″W / 46.76056°N 88.50028°W / 46.76056; -88.50028Coordinates: 46°45′38″N 88°30′01″W / 46.76056°N 88.50028°W / 46.76056; -88.50028
Area 56 acres (22.7 ha)
Governing body Flag of Michigan.svg Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Website Official website

Baraga State Park is a 56-acre (22.7 ha) state park in Baraga County, Michigan. The park sits on the Keweenaw Bay of Lake Superior along US-41 on the south side of the village of Baraga, Michigan. The park, village and county bear the name of Bishop Frederic Baraga. The Bishop Baraga Shrine is nearby.[1] The park has modern restrooms from mid-May to the end of October.

Facilities and activities

Entrance sign
  • Playground
  • Hiking
  • Cross-country skiing on ungroomed trails
  • Fishing. Pike, trout, perch and salmon are available in local streams and in Lake Superior.
  • Picnicking
    • Picnic Area
    • Picnic Shelter. A pavilion located in the campground serves as a covered picnic shelter for campers and is the location of many park events. This picnic shelter offeres electrical outlets and lights for evening programs.
  • Camping. Camping is available at 116 grassy sites or in the park's minicabin.
  • Metal Detecting - Metal detecting is recognized as a legitimate recreational activity when it is conducted in ways that do not damage the natural and cultural resources in Michigan State Parks nor violate applicable state statutes. Use a map that shows clearly where this activity may take place. Any items found must be reviewed by park staff and may be retained for further investigation.

References

External links


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