Yooper Guidebook

Amanda
Yooper Guidebook

Sightseeing

129 habitants recommandent
Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore
N8391 Sand Point Road
129 habitants recommandent
Absolutely beautiful!!!
75 habitants recommandent
Kitch-iti-kipi
Sawmill Road
75 habitants recommandent
Absolutely beautiful!!!
16 habitants recommandent
Miners Falls
16 habitants recommandent
Scott Falls
My absolute favorite lighthouse in the UP. Get ready for an 18 mile dirt road adventure!!!
17 habitants recommandent
Phare de Crisp Point
1944 Co Hwy 412
17 habitants recommandent
My absolute favorite lighthouse in the UP. Get ready for an 18 mile dirt road adventure!!!
74 habitants recommandent
Tahquamenon Falls State Park
41382 W M-123
74 habitants recommandent
13 habitants recommandent
Peninsula Point Lighthouse
3722 County 513 T Rd
13 habitants recommandent
29 habitants recommandent
Parc d'État historique de Fayette
4785 II Rd
29 habitants recommandent

Food scene

The best pizza in Munising for sure! Worth the wait and the money.
9 habitants recommandent
Pictured Rocks Pizza
106 Birch St
9 habitants recommandent
The best pizza in Munising for sure! Worth the wait and the money.
The best hamburgers in the UP!
Clyde's Drive-In
201 Chippewa Ave
The best hamburgers in the UP!
Every Wed from 4:30-6
Manistique Farmers' Market
180 N Maple St
Every Wed from 4:30-6
Saturday’s from 9-1
15 habitants recommandent
Downtown Marquette Farmers Market
112 S 3rd St
15 habitants recommandent
Saturday’s from 9-1
cap'n ron's fish and chips
1336 Commercial Street
VanLandschoot & Sons Fish Market
1338 Commercial St

Recreation

Local National Forest recreation sites
Beautiful Sturgeon River view. Picnic here!
Flowing Well Campground
Beautiful Sturgeon River view. Picnic here!
No wheels of any kind mean quiet, serene adventures.
Big Island Lake Wilderness
No wheels of any kind mean quiet, serene adventures.
Here's How to Get There: Set your GPS for Eben Junction (or use Google Maps to find it). From M-94 in Eben Junction, turn north onto Eben Road and drive about 1.5 miles to Frey Road. Turn right on Frey Road and drive to the end (if you can) or if it's a busy day just find a spot to park along the road. It's not unusual to see fifty or more cars parked here on a nice weekend day. Also, Eben Road and Frey Road have yellow signs on them that say "Ice Caves," so keep an eye out for those. Plan for the Hike to the Caves This isn't an attraction where you can pull up in your car, walk a few feet and be done. It's not a long hike, but yes, you will have to get out and stretch your legs. And for the pet owners out there, the area is pet-friendly. Each time I've visited the ice caves I've seen more than a few dogs on the trail. The hike from the parking area to the ice caves is about .75 miles. The first .25 mile stretch is a very flat walk through a farmer's field. The landowners allow people like you and me to pass through the field at no charge. If they ever stopped allowing this, the hike to the ice caves would be much longer. In addition, the landowners now offer portable bathrooms in the parking area at no charge. Show your thanks by purchasing a hot beverage or a snack at their concession stand if you're able! Snowshoes...bring them in case you happen to visit right after a big snowstorm. Otherwise, wear ice cleats. Ice cleats (I like Yaktrax, but any of them should help!) can go a long way toward enhancing your Eben Ice Caves experience. Trust me. On any given day, about half the people visiting the caves are wearing cleats, and the other half wish they had them. The main reason is that, with ice cleats, you're able to walk around inside the ice caves on relatively sure footing. And without them, it's a little treacherous. The ice inside the caves is very smooth so traditional rubber boots tend to slide around quite a bit. But another reason to wear cleats is that the trail out to the caves has some steep ups and downs. You'll see many spots where people slide down hills on their bottoms and then struggle to get up the other side. In short, if you're wearing cleats you'll be able to walk right up and down those slippery spots. Ropes are never a bad idea to have either. All in all it's a bit of a trek to the ice caves, but I'd highly recommend checking them out! As far as Michigan ice caves go, these are the most accessible.
24 habitants recommandent
Eben Ice Caves Trailhead
Frey Road
24 habitants recommandent
Here's How to Get There: Set your GPS for Eben Junction (or use Google Maps to find it). From M-94 in Eben Junction, turn north onto Eben Road and drive about 1.5 miles to Frey Road. Turn right on Frey Road and drive to the end (if you can) or if it's a busy day just find a spot to park along the road. It's not unusual to see fifty or more cars parked here on a nice weekend day. Also, Eben Road and Frey Road have yellow signs on them that say "Ice Caves," so keep an eye out for those. Plan for the Hike to the Caves This isn't an attraction where you can pull up in your car, walk a few feet and be done. It's not a long hike, but yes, you will have to get out and stretch your legs. And for the pet owners out there, the area is pet-friendly. Each time I've visited the ice caves I've seen more than a few dogs on the trail. The hike from the parking area to the ice caves is about .75 miles. The first .25 mile stretch is a very flat walk through a farmer's field. The landowners allow people like you and me to pass through the field at no charge. If they ever stopped allowing this, the hike to the ice caves would be much longer. In addition, the landowners now offer portable bathrooms in the parking area at no charge. Show your thanks by purchasing a hot beverage or a snack at their concession stand if you're able! Snowshoes...bring them in case you happen to visit right after a big snowstorm. Otherwise, wear ice cleats. Ice cleats (I like Yaktrax, but any of them should help!) can go a long way toward enhancing your Eben Ice Caves experience. Trust me. On any given day, about half the people visiting the caves are wearing cleats, and the other half wish they had them. The main reason is that, with ice cleats, you're able to walk around inside the ice caves on relatively sure footing. And without them, it's a little treacherous. The ice inside the caves is very smooth so traditional rubber boots tend to slide around quite a bit. But another reason to wear cleats is that the trail out to the caves has some steep ups and downs. You'll see many spots where people slide down hills on their bottoms and then struggle to get up the other side. In short, if you're wearing cleats you'll be able to walk right up and down those slippery spots. Ropes are never a bad idea to have either. All in all it's a bit of a trek to the ice caves, but I'd highly recommend checking them out! As far as Michigan ice caves go, these are the most accessible.
Munising Snowmobile Rentals
E10160 M-28
World class dog mushing kennel offering packages for beginners to expert. Knowledgeable and friendly staff. Seeing all the happy dogs is the best part.
9 habitants recommandent
Nature's Kennel Sled Dog Racing and Adventures
14785 Co Rd 415
9 habitants recommandent
World class dog mushing kennel offering packages for beginners to expert. Knowledgeable and friendly staff. Seeing all the happy dogs is the best part.

Neighborhoods

31 habitants recommandent
Munising
31 habitants recommandent
14 habitants recommandent
Manistique
14 habitants recommandent

City/town information

Here you'll find awesome access points to the shores of Lake Superior.
7 habitants recommandent
Au Train
7 habitants recommandent
Here you'll find awesome access points to the shores of Lake Superior.

General Store

Midway General Store

Conseils sur la ville

Que faut-il apporter?

You'll want these

All seasons - a lighter, pocket knife and a headlight Winter - Warm clothing, Ice cleats (our favorites are Yaktrax), slip on shoes for wearing inside. Bug Season - Wearable Mosquito net hats are a must!