Big Bay lures RV travelers with its raw Upper Peninsula wilderness, pristine Lake Independence shores, and the iconic Big Bay Point Lighthouse. Camp here to launch kayaks into glassy waters, chase trophy trout, or hike uncrowded Huron Mountain trails. Three standout parks deliver easy access to it all, from $30 a night.
3 parks found
Big Bay hugs Lake Independence's sandy beaches in Michigan's remote Upper Peninsula. Anglers flock to its clear waters for smallmouth bass and walleye. Families explore the 1896 Big Bay Point Lighthouse, now a bed-and-breakfast with tours. Hikers tackle the McCloud River trails, while history buffs visit old logging sites near Skanee Road.
Marquette County Perkins Park and Campground suits families with sites from $38 per night and full amenities. Wood Pecker Creek welcomes pets and crackling campfires at $30 nightly, perfect for dog owners seeking simplicity. Perkins Park and Campground powers big rigs with 50-amp hookups, showers, and a dump station, ideal for extended stays.
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Big Bay shines for Lake Independence fishing and the historic Big Bay Point Lighthouse. Anglers hook walleye and bass from shorelines or boats. Families tour the 1896 lighthouse, hike McCloud River paths, and soak in Huron Mountains solitude. This tiny outpost delivers pure Upper Peninsula escape.
Marquette County Perkins Park and Campground, Wood Pecker Creek, and Perkins Park and Campground anchor the options. Perkins sits in Marquette County with showers and dump station. Wood Pecker Creek lies nearby, pet-friendly at $30 nightly. All cluster close to Lake Independence for easy exploration.
Yes, Wood Pecker Creek welcomes pets explicitly. Campers bring dogs to its $30 sites with campfires allowed. Other parks like Perkins may accommodate, but check ahead. Pets thrive amid Lake Independence trails and beaches.