Cheboygan State Park

Cheboygan State Park

Cheboygan State Park offers an idyllic retreat set on the northern coast of Michigan's Lower Peninsula, known for its charming trails and stunning views of Lake Huron.

1,250
Acres Protected
6.5
Miles of Trails
50,000
Annual Visitors
1962
Year Established

About Cheboygan State Park

Cheboygan State Park
 

Cheboygan State Park spans over 1,250 acres on the beautiful northern shore of Michigan's Lower Peninsula. The park features diverse ecosystems including forests, wetlands, and shorelines along Lake Huron. It provides a rich habitat for a variety of wildlife including deer, eagles, and numerous waterfowl. Established for public enjoyment, Cheboygan State Park offers visitors a range of outdoor activities, from scenic hiking and camping to fishing and birdwatching. The park's historical elements include remnants of the 19th-century Cheboygan Point Lighthouse. Visitors are drawn by its peaceful atmosphere and natural beauty, including picturesque sunsets over the lake and quiet woodland trails.

Highlights

Highlight

Scenic Lake Huron Overlooks

Highlight

Rare Migratory Bird Viewing

Highlight

Historic Lighthouse Ruins

Highlight

Secluded Shores for Picnicking

Notable Natural Features

Cheboygan Point Lighthouse Ruins

The remnants of an early lighthouse lie here, offering a glimpse into maritime history.

Duncan Bay

A peaceful bay ideal for kayaking and birdwatching, especially at sunrise.

Lake Huron Beaches

Natural beaches perfect for picnics and observing beautiful lake vistas.