Explore the Keweenaw
Let Fresh Coast Cabins inspire your next Keweenaw adventure.
12 Activities
Beach/Swim
McClain State Park
F.J. Mclain State Park boasts over 400 acres of wooded trails, sandy bluffs, clean beaches, and (relatively) calm waters, as well as cabins, campgrounds, picnic shelters, scenic overlooks, playgrounds, and even an ice cream stand.
Beach/Swim
Isle Royale
You might know Isle Royale as the only national park in Michigan. You might not know that it's also the least-visited and the most revisited national park in the entire system.
Beach/Swim
Great Sand Bay
Lake Superior's waters earn frequent comparisons to the Caribbean, and Great Sand Bay completes the picture, with a mile-long sweep of sugar-white sand bordering a dizzying expanse of aquamarine water.
Beach/Swim
Eagle River
The shoreside hamlet of Eagle River is like a Keweenaw "sample platter," collecting all the peninsula's best elements in just under 6 square miles.
Beach/Swim
Eagle Harbor Beach
Get out that selfie stick and prepare for the envy of your downstate friends, as you relax on the Keweenaw's most photographed beach.
Beach/Swim
Lake Superior Shipwrecks
Searching for shipwrecks along the Keweenaw coast is a great way to experience the magic and mystery of this remote peninsula.
Paddle
Agate Harbor
A 3-mile underwater preserve that runs along the volcanic shoreline, Agate Harbor is a hot spot for geological wonders.
Beach/Swim
High Rock Bay
The Keweenaw's reputation as the "end of the world" probably came from a visit to High Rock Bay.
Beach/Swim
Esrey Park
Fair warning: a "quick" pull-over stop could turn into spending all day at this magical coastal green space.
Beach/Swim
Copper Harbor
For being just 2.5 square miles in size, Copper Harbor offers a lot to do, from biking, hiking and fishing to souvenir shopping and craft beer sipping.
Beach/Swim
Bête Grise
Bête Grise refers to a beach, a bay, and a nature preserve, all located just below the tip of the Keweenaw Peninsula.
Beach/Swim
Getting to Michigan’s Isle Royale: Ferries or Sea Plane?
Take the Isle Royale ferries or seaplanes from Michigan’s Upper Peninsula to get to one of the least visited, but most re-visited, U.S. national parks.