Germfask draws fly fishers and canoeists to the trout-rich Big Cedar River. Six RV parks anchor this Upper Peninsula gem, launching you into Hiawatha National Forest trails and Manistique Lakes paddles. Camp here for quiet riverside sites and easy access to US Highway 2 adventures.
6 parks found
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Germfask hugs US Highway 2 in Schoolcraft County, Michigan. Trout leap in the Big Cedar River, where anglers cast lines year-round. Canoe liveries launch trips down rapids to Lake Michigan's shores. Hiawatha National Forest engulfs the area with 45 miles of Naubinway Trail for hikes and bikes. Families spot deer near Manistique Lakes during summer festivals.
Big Cedar Campground and Canoe Livery fits groups with WiFi, showers, 30-amp hookups, and sites from $33 to $45 nightly. Budget seekers claim South Manistique Lake State Forest Campground spots, pet-friendly and big rig ready at $15. Northland Outfitters Campground serves families with pets, dump station, and WiFi from $35. Mead Creek State Forest draws minimalists who want drinking water and pet access starting at $15.
Germfask shines for fly fishing and canoeing on the Big Cedar River. Anglers target trout from riverbanks along US Highway 2. Paddlers launch from liveries into Hiawatha National Forest waterways, while hikers tackle Naubinway Trail loops amid Manistique Lakes. This quiet township hosts summer fishing derbies that draw Upper Peninsula crowds.
Find six RV parks near Germfask, including Big Cedar Campground and Canoe Livery, South Manistique Lake State Forest Campground, and Northland Outfitters Campground. Big Cedar offers WiFi and showers from $33 to $45 nightly along the river. State forest sites like Mead Creek start at $15 with pet access in Hiawatha National Forest.
Three RV parks near Germfask welcome pets: South Manistique Lake State Forest, Northland Outfitters Campground, and Mead Creek State Forest. South Manistique suits big rigs at $15 nightly by the lake. Northland adds WiFi and dump station from $35, perfect for traveling dog owners exploring Big Cedar River trails.