Mitchell State Park, State park between Lake Mitchell and Lake Cadillac in Michigan, US
Mitchell State Park is a natural area located between two large lakes in northern Michigan. It features woodland and wetland habitats connected by the Clam Lake Canal, with open water areas and forest sections throughout.
The park was established in 1919 when Ellen Mitchell donated the land in memory of her late husband William. This gift created a public space that has served the region for over 100 years.
The Carl T. Johnson Hunting and Fishing Center displays how local people have traditionally used the lakes and forests for hunting and fishing. Visitors can see exhibits about regional wildlife practices that remain part of community life today.
The park provides camping areas, boat access points, and a swimming beach for water activities. Visitors can explore on foot or by boat year-round, though seasonal conditions affect water sports and trail conditions.
A nature trail winds through the forest and marsh with bridges and boardwalks designed for year-round hiking. This route lets visitors walk through different habitats and observe wildlife in their natural settings.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
