Copper Harbor is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in northeastern Keweenaw County in the U.S. state of Michigan. It is within Grant Township on the Keweenaw Peninsula which juts out from the Upper Peninsula of Michigan into Lake Superior. Its population was 108 as of the 2010 census.
Restaurants in Copper Harbor
5.0 based on 36 reviews
An 18 hole skill miniature skill course designed for adults that even the kids will love! Challenge yourself, friends and family on this fun and quirky course featuring 14 'Crazy Golf Holes' guaranteed to keep you laughing. After 3pm adult beverages are permitted (BYOB after 3). No underage drinking tolerated and we will check ID! A lovely outdoor lounge is available for use between holes or for exclusive rental for your next event. Bridal rehersal BBQ's are a bit hit offering something for everyone! WHile in Copper Harbor stop in to visit. Our bet is you will be glad you did.
5.0 based on 240 reviews
Established in 1994, Keweenaw Adventure Company (KAC) is a guide and outfitter specializing in Lake Superior sea kayak adventures and mountain biking on Copper Harbor's internationally recognized trail system. With over twenty-five years' experience and an excellent safety record, we provide state-of-the-art rental equipment, essential goods and exceptional customer service. We offer a variety of guided day trips, as well as multi-day kayak tours on Isle Royale National Park and along the Keweenaw Water Trail. We have lodging available and have a small retail shop where we host a supply of essential bike parts and kayak accessories, bicycle, canoe & SUP rentals, bicycle service (mechanics), interpretive guided eco-hikes and a shuttle service, too. More than just a shop, we have also built our reputation as advocates, trail builders, community organizers and folks who like to have a good time.
5.0 based on 93 reviews
Lovely walk, quiet & peaceful as I looked for beautiful rocks along the shore. Can picnic there & worth the stop to see the rugged beauty this area has to offer.
4.5 based on 306 reviews
An army outpost that kept order in this wilderness outpost in the 1840s.
It was late in the evening when we arrived in Copper Harbor but popped by the Fort anyway, assuming it would be locked up for the night, but at least we could take a peek. We were pleasantly surprised that everything was still open! Love that they have late hours in the summer. The Fort really was a step back in time. The self guided tour allowed us to take our time in the areas that really interested our children. Beautiful setting, amazing history, and an ice cream shop with hand made waffle cones and hand dipped ice cream made for the perfect end to a long day of seeing sights.
4.5 based on 140 reviews
A 508-acre sanctuary of rare old-growth white pines. 2.5 miles of hiking trails (no wheeled vehicles). A moderate hike; accessible for families and couples. Steep hills, whisper quiet, and beautiful..
The trees were beautiful. The walk was easy for the entire family and wound through interesting areas.
4.5 based on 600 reviews
We’ve been up here before, and it truly does not disappoint. If you go for sunset, arrive early for your spot, bring chairs, snacks, blanket as it can get cold and a camera for sure. We went twice this visit, one early evening and it was a zoo, people looking for spots to park, second visit was mid afternoon on a beautiful, but windy day. We had more time to enjoy without all the people walking around looking for the right picture angle. The mountain has two drives one headed towards Eagle Harbor, one towards Copper Harbor, this one is the cool twisty one and has a great overlook about half way, City of Copper Harbor and beyond, really a gorgeous view, don’t pass this by!
4.5 based on 91 reviews
This was our first visit to Copper Harbor and we enjoyed it. My wife and I always enjoy sampling the local brews and were pleased to see there was a brewery there. The beers were excellent...the service (one guy, ladies were fine) was poor and the joint was basically, well, a joint...but come back to the beer: excellent. (The problem I had with the bartender I mentioned was on our first stop in there he was on his cell phone and spent about 5 minutes on it while we were standing there clearly wanting to order something.) It has ambience, I’ll give you that and there was some outside seating. I’ll go back if I’m in the area...but if you are looking for an up-scale brewery this is not it. (Nor do they proclaim to be.). Bottom line: Fun place, good beer.
4.5 based on 32 reviews
Drive onto the gravel road at the end of Hwy 41 to get to Horseshoe Harbor. There's a parking area and signage for the 1/2 mile hike to Horseshoe Harbor which is serene and beautiful. If you're a little unsteady on your feet, take hiking poles and wear boots. Otherwise athletic shoes are fine.
4.0 based on 77 reviews
Manganese Falls is fed by Lake Manganese, a pristine little lake worth visiting too. The falls are at the mercy of the seasons. The falls run rampant in spring with all the snowmelt (270" average) and rainfall. Then as the season progresses, they become much less intense ending in fall as not much more than a trickle. The box canyon that surrounds the falls is a beautiful and dramatic 100 foot drop. It is lined with mosses, ferns and other boreal fringe flora, making it worth the stop even in the fall. There is a scenic trail that leads down and over a bridge to the lower end of the falls. It is definitely worth taking if you have the time.
Take Manganese Road south from Copper Harbor to see the beautiful Manganese Falls. The sign marking the Falls is missing- look for the cedar signpost tied with orange caution tape on the left. The falls are just few steps down from the road. The drop off into the small rock gorge there is very steep, so caution is needed. Continue on the narrow path south to get to the stream itself. Lovely!
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