Brimley State Park

Brimley State Park is a 160-acre property stretching along Whitefish Bay on Lake Superior's shore in Michigan. The park features a sandy beach, boat launch facilities, and designated camping areas for overnight stays.

The park came into existence in 1923 when the Village of Brimley transferred the original land to the state's Department of Natural Resources. This action made it one of the first state parks in the Upper Peninsula and part of Michigan's early conservation movement.

The location on Whitefish Bay draws visitors to watch large cargo ships passing through the waterway while taking in views across Lake Superior toward Canada. This working landscape shows how people continue to use the shore for both recreation and commerce.

Vehicle entry requires a Recreation Passport, and the park maintains quiet hours from 10 PM to 8 AM in camping areas to protect the setting for all guests. Planning your visit around these guidelines helps ensure a pleasant experience whether you camp or day-visit.

Several trout streams run through the surrounding bays and rivers within the Hiawatha National Forest, lying just a short drive from the park's boundaries. These hidden waterways attract anglers looking for quieter fishing opportunities away from the main lake.