Albert E. Sleeper State Park, State park on Lake Huron in Caseville, Michigan
Albert E. Sleeper State Park is a 723-acre preserve on Saginaw Bay in Lake Huron, featuring mixed forest, wetlands, and forested dunes along the shoreline. A half-mile sandy beach provides direct water access and a variety of lakeside settings within the park boundaries.
The Civilian Conservation Corps built the park's foundations in the 1940s, establishing infrastructure for public recreation during that period. It was named for Governor Sleeper in 1944, marking a key moment when Michigan's park system was taking shape.
The park honors Albert E. Sleeper, a former governor whose leadership shaped Michigan's state parks vision. Walking through the grounds, visitors can sense this historical connection to the state's outdoor recreation legacy.
The grounds offer camping facilities with modern amenities, hiking trails through the wooded areas, and an easily accessible beach for swimming. A separate building with a large kitchen and dining hall across the road works well for group gatherings and family reunions.
The park was thoughtfully shaped by the Civilian Conservation Corps, and visitors can see their original planning reflected in the well-designed trails and infrastructure. That work from the 1940s still guides how people move through and experience the grounds today.
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