Grand Island Cabins

Hiawatha National Forest, MI · ≈34 mi to Marquette
Sites
2
Max rig
No RV sites
Pull-through
N/A
Hookups
None
ADA
To town
34 mi
Signal

✓ Best for

  • Accessible camping
  • Tent campers seeking quiet

✕ Not ideal for

  • RVs that need electric hookups
  • Those wanting full hookups
  • Shade-seekers in peak summer

Connectivity

Coverage data unavailable.

What's here

2 Cabins (no Hookups)Hike-In access
Rig compatibility

Will your rig fit?

Verified: none of this campground's recorded sites accommodate RVs — tent, cabin, or walk-in access only.

Amenities & features

No amenities or activities reported for this campground.

CampIntel Score

How we score

We score what we can verify.
Tight for big rigsRig fit
Straightforward accessAccess
Minimal servicesConvenience
Verdicts come from our Rig fit, Access & Convenience sub-scores — each built only from verifiable Recreation.gov data.

Where it is

Nearest town: Marquette, ~34 miGet directions ↗

Overview

Overview Grand Island Cabins are remotely located on forested Grand Island, surrounded by Lake Superior, 1/2 mile off the mainland community of Munising, Michigan. The cabins are placed in individual settings providing an excellent base for hiking, biking, and other outdoor activities. Recreation Recreation opportunities include: kayaking, biking, hiking, fishing, swimming, beachcombing, and hunting. Facilities Each cabin is 14' x 16' with an attached 8' x 14' screened in porch and offers four full size beds, bunk bed style. Maximum sleeping capacity is eight people per cabin. Picnic table and campfire ring with cooking grate are located just outside each cabin. Natural Features The cabins sit amidst a forest of old-growth trees within walking distance of Lake Superior. Grand Island's scenic natural beauty and interesting history make it an attractive place to spend your vacation. The island's miles of trails provide ample opportunity to view wildlife, picturesque sunsets, and enjoy pristine beaches. Nearby Attractions Lake Superior is the largest body of fresh water in the world. It is the coldest, cleanest, and deepest of the five Great Lakes. The lakes’ clear water enables viewing of several shipwrecks from in a boat.

Managed by USDA Forest Service · Primitive campground