Welcome to Wildernet
Home | Getting Started | Gift Center | Gear Store | Book Store | Topo Maps | My Wildernet | Newsletter Signup

Recreation Areas: Michigan > Michigan State Parks and Forests > Negwegon State Park

Negwegon State Park
Recreation Areas in Michigan State Parks and Forests

Trip Reports
Add your own trip Report! One of the most popular features on Wildernet, trip reports allow you to share your experiences with others. This is an invaluable resource for determining what to expect on your outdoor adventure, so please participate!
Date: 2005-08-15 09:41:00.0
Difficulty:
Number of People Encountered: 0-10 ppl
Recommendation: Highly
This is a beautiful park, and a gorgueos beach, but the road is horribly maintained and the there are no signs marking the way. The only sign you will see is after the drive down the sandy two track. The DNR should really do something to make this area more user friendly!
Date: 2003-07-23 08:48:00.0
Difficulty:
Number of People Encountered: 0-10 ppl
Recommendation: Not Recommended
I have been going to Negwegon for years and I do recomend it, it is unlike anywhere in the NE michigan area. I just wanted to give a word of warning to anyone who is going out there with out a four wheel drive vehicle. Last summer I totaled my car on the path to Negwegon by filling it up with sand. Unless you have a 4 wheel drive I would not suggest trying to make it there.
Date: 2002-07-16 10:40:00.0
Difficulty:
Number of People Encountered: 11-25 ppl
Recommendation: Highly
DIFFICULT TO REACH, BUT EVER WORTH THE JOURNEY!! BEAUTIFUL SANDY BEACHES. WATER WAS WARM IN JULY! INTERESTING TRAILS.

Additional Information
Michigan State Parks and Forests - Everything that makes Michigan special is embodied in the 96 State Parks. Boasting sterling recreation, Michigan State Parks and Forests invite you to enjoy one of their 14,000 campsites, 170 winter-sport areas and infinite rivers, streams, and lakes.
Northern Michigan - Flat agricultural and industrial lands of southern Michigan evolve into scenic rolling glacial hillsides covered with hardwoods and conifers and bisected by some of the state's largest waterways including the famed Au Sable and Thunder Bay rivers.
About Wildernet |  Email to a Friend  |  Disclaimer |  Privacy |  Contact Us  | Comments & Suggestions
Advertisers & Sponsors |  Owners & Operators |  Tourism Promotors
©1995-2005 Interactive Outdoors Inc. All rights reserved.