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Apostle Islands National Lakeshore
Plan Your Visit
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| Two tents at Presque Isle |
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Camping
Camping is available on 18 of the lakeshore’s 21 islands and at one campsite on the mainland. More...
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| Kayakers at the Mainland Caves |
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Kayaking
Sea kayaking has become very popular way to travel among the Apostle Islands. More...
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| Fisherman and his catch |
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Fishing
Fishing has brought people to the Apostles for centuries. More...
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| Visitors not collecting rocks |
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Collecting
Reasonable quantities of fruit, berries, and nuts can be gathered for personal use only. Collecting other natural objects such as rocks, wildflowers, and driftwood is not allowed.
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| Noquebay wheel |
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Scuba Diving
A free dive permit is required to scuba dive within national lakeshore boundaries. More...
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| Sailing around the Apostles |
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Sailing and Boating
The Apostle Islands’ protected bays, public docks, pristine beaches, and natural beauty offer outstanding boating opportunities. More...
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| Hunters hiking the beach |
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Hunting
Hunting is allowed in the national lakeshore. More...
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| "Ashland Bay Express" at Quarry Bay |
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Island Tours and Shuttles
The Apostle Islands Cruise Service offers a variety of nonstop sightseeing excursions and island shuttles featuring stops at several islands. More...
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Did You Know?
Brownstone (sandstone) was shipped from quarries in the Apostle Islands at the end of the 19th century to midwestern cities like Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleveland, Minneapolis, and St. Paul where it was used to build some of the cities' most distinctive landmarks.
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Last Updated: April 30, 2009 at 12:40 EST |
