Frog Bay Tribal National Park is a pristine area in Wisconsin offering a unique blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage. It is the first Tribal National Park in the United States, highlighting its significance and the importance of indigenous stewardship.
Frog Bay Tribal National Park is located in northern Wisconsin, overlooking the expansive waters of Lake Superior. This park preserves not only the ecological richness of boreal forests but also respects the cultural heritage of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa. It encompasses scenic wooded landscapes, rocky shorelines, and native flora and fauna. The park's establishment in 2011 marked a significant development in conservation, as it was the first area to be designated as a Tribal National Park in the U.S., promoting indigenous sovereignty over traditional lands. Visitors can enjoy tranquil forest trails that lead to stunning views of Lake Superior, all while gaining insight into indigenous land management practices and traditions. Recreation opportunities include hiking, birdwatching, and nature photography, with educational programs fostering a deeper understanding and appreciation of this unique site.
Spectacular views of Lake Superior
Diverse bird habitats suitable for birdwatching enthusiasts
Cultural significance of the park reflected in educational programs
Quiet walking trails for reflection and connection with nature
A scenic viewpoint offering breathtaking views of the largest freshwater lake by surface area in the world.
This habitat provides a glimpse into the diverse ecosystems that thrive in the park's cool, moist climate.
Seasonal events and educational opportunities focused on the heritage and practices of the Lake Superior Chippewa.