Wetmore, Michigan, lures RV enthusiasts as the quiet gateway to Hiawatha National Forest's rugged trails and sparkling lakes. With 18 RV parks scattered nearby, you park your rig amid towering pines and launch into world-class fishing or hiking adventures. Camp here to escape crowds and chase trophy walleye on Pete's Lake.
11 parks found
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Wetmore anchors Michigan's Upper Peninsula wilds, where Hiawatha National Forest blankets 1.1 million acres of birch groves, bogs, and ridges. Anglers cast lines into Pete's Lake for northern pike, while hikers tackle the Valley Spillway Trail just minutes away. Birders scan Seney National Wildlife Refuge skies for trumpeter swans, and paddlers glide the Manistique River's gentle bends.
Pete's Lake Recreation Area hooks budget campers from $11 per night with direct lake access. Widewaters Rec Area draws families starting at $20, offering roomy sites near forest paths. Island Lake Campground fits groups and pet owners, complete with pull-through spots, drinking water, and rates from $26 to $65. Hiawatha Resort supplies groceries from its country store, perfect for extended stays. Corner Lake Campground suits solitude seekers craving peaceful waterside pitches.
Wetmore stands out as a gateway to Hiawatha National Forest in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. This tiny village puts campers steps from 1.1 million acres of trails, lakes, and wildlife. Fish Pete's Lake for pike, hike Valley Spillway paths, or paddle the Manistique River, all while based in quiet woods.
Top picks include Pete's Lake Recreation Area, Widewaters Rec Area, Hiawatha Resort & Country Store, Island Lake Campground, and Corner Lake Campground. These cluster in Hiawatha National Forest, minutes from Wetmore via M-94. Expect lakeside sites, pet-friendly options, and rates from $11 to $65 with basics like drinking water.
Yes, Island Lake Campground explicitly allows pets alongside group sites and pull-throughs. Other parks like Hiawatha Resort often welcome leashed dogs; check listings for rules. Pets thrive here amid forest trails, but always pack waste bags and respect wildlife zones.