Au Train Lake Campground

Shared by @public_lands (Public Lands)

Hiawatha National Forest

Campground · USDA Forest Service · Hiawatha National Forest Fees: Standard Non Electric Site Fee $22 Double family, per 2 camp units, per night $44 Federal Recreation Passes (Golden/America the Beautiful) are accepted. Season: May 15 to September 30 Status: closed Reservations: Some of the sites at Au Train Lake are reservable. Reservations for all of our campgrounds are made on our national recreation reservation system. To check availability of National Forest Campsites… Overview Located at the south end of AuTrain Lake, this campground is favored by anglers and outdoor enthusiasts. The quiet setting is great for family trips, and visitors can enjoy a variety of recreational opportunities year-round, all less than a day's drive from major urban areas of Michigan and Wisconsin. Recreation The large size of the lake provides miles of prime water skiing, boating, swimming and fishing. Anglers can expect a healthy catch of bass and a variety of perch. Canoeing is also popular on AuTrain Lake and the nearby AuTrain River, which meanders into Lake Superior. The campground also provides access to the popular two-mile Songbird interpretive trail, which winds through forest and field, along bog and lakeshore, and is popular for birding. A wildlife viewing platform is available at neighboring Buck Bay and Buck Bay Creek. Facilities The campground offers… Getting there: AuTrain Lake Campground is located in Alger County, about 10 miles southwest of Munising. From AuTrain, travel south on Forest Service Road H03 for about 4 miles, then go a mile east on Forest Road 2276, and then another mile north on Forest Service Road 2596 to the campground. The road splits at the end. Going right to the campground and left to the Boat Launch. Official page: https://www.recreation.gov/camping/campgrounds/233172 Source: Recreation.gov, USDA Forest Service. Fees and seasons change; check the official page before you go. Photos: USFS - Hiawatha National Forest