Neshotah Park is a popular Lake Michigan waterfront park in Wisconsin offering beach access, camping, and diverse recreational activities along its scenic shoreline.
Located along the shores of Lake Michigan in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, Neshotah Park spans a nearly two-mile stretch of beach and dune landscape. The park provides visitors with a mix of natural and developed recreational opportunities, including sandy beach swimming, fishing, picnicking, camping, and walking paths. The area supports a variety of local flora and fauna often associated with the Great Lakes shoreline, such as native grasses, dune wildflowers, and migratory birds. Historically, the park serves as an important community space for both residents and visitors seeking outdoor activity and lakeside relaxation. Neshotah’s park grounds include multiple picnic shelters, a boat launch, volleyball courts, and campgrounds with access to potable water and basic amenities, making it popular for family outings and group events. Its proximity to downtown Sheboygan and the Sheboygan River enhances its appeal as both a day-use and overnight destination. While the beach remains the park’s focal feature, trails run alongside the dunes offering opportunities for walking and wildlife observation. Seasonal events and fishing tournaments are often held in or near the park, reflecting its role in local cultural and recreational life. The combination of natural lakeshore scenery and well-maintained facilities draws visitors year-round, with summertime being the peak season for swimming and camping.
Lake Michigan sandy public beach with lifeguard services in summer
Neshotah Campground with over 100 campsites for tents and RVs
Fishing access along the Sheboygan River estuary and pier
Multi-use paved trails connecting beach areas to nearby downtown
A stretch of sandy public beach along Lake Michigan with designated swimming areas and lifeguards during summer.
Over 100 campsites offering water and electric hookups, located close to the beach and park amenities.
A convenient access point for small boats and kayaks entering Lake Michigan via the river.