We recently spend a long weekend at Bay View Campground and had a great time. The campsites are…read morelarge and somewhat secluded from each other. Some of the campsites back right up to the beach and Lake Superior. For those that don't, it just a quick one or two minute walk to get there. We stayed at campsite number 20 and it had a great maybe 50 foot path to the beach. Each night we fell asleep to the relaxing noise of waves crashing onto the shore. The beach at the campground is really nice and you can walk for over a mile in each direction. Each campsite has a picnic table and fire pit. The campground has bathrooms with toilets, but it does not have running water. The bathrooms were very clean and the whole campground was really well maintained. I'd definitely recommend camping at Bay View Campground!

Good experience: clean site and basic facilities, great fire pit with swinging grill top, easy…read moreaccess to beautiful beach

Stayed for two nights and wished it could be longer! So much…read moreto do in the area! Out campsite was grassy and well landscaped. 2 big dog parks and an agility area! Lots of places to walk and see the scenery. Staff was awesome and the camp store was well stocked.

Started our trip across Canada here and was not disappointed!…read more Bill guided us to our site which was the upgraded KOA patio site. (This was the only spot available for our last minute booking) Although the site was pricey it was beautiful and had all the upgrades except only 30amp. Luckily we knew this so already had the plug converter. Only one night here but would definitely come back. Customer service was exceptional and the grounds were immaculate!

Beautiful Place - Easy to get to and not a very long walk. There are stairs, but it's not…read moredifficult. Views were gorgeous. It was a nice day but there were not a lot of people here.

This was our second visit…read more Our first was during peak season and it was PACKED, hot & thick with mosquitoes. There were a lot of unhappy children that weren't shy about vocalizing their displeasure. This time, it was cool out with light rain, empty of people & not a mosquito in site. The lower falls may make you question why you're here. The upper falls should help you remember. We trekked all over & enjoyed it. (After hours on a bike, the body was itching to be in motion.) The walkways are user friendly & I'd call it more of a stroll than a hike. No scrambles here. I'm not sure you could pay me to come back when it's busy but I would certainly come back around the end of September/beginning of October. The colors were just starting, too. So, if you're looking for that, it should be ready around the 1st week of October (?)

60 miles to the East or 60 miles to the West, there is nothing that beats this stretch of land that…read morethe Province of Ontario and the great country called Canada have set aside to be undisturbed and untouched from the follies that mankind can create. Agawa Bay was the pinnacle of all the camping spots we went too. It's the kind of spot that you hit that makes you realize how minuscule our lives can be and how awesome this planet we live on truly can be. If you don't stand here in awe of all the magnificence surrounding you somethings wrong with ya. Our site was picture perfect. Right on the beach. We were able to have some of the most picturesque bonfires all while enjoying the awe and beauty of Lake Superior. Agawa is a seriously solid spot to camp. Almost every site is unbelievable. We happened to pick a spot right nestled up to everything spectacular. Agawa has the entire facility put together about as good as camping can get! I'll let the pictures say the rest. Agawa is a MUST if you're in the area. Actually it's the ONLY option you have to camp for 120 or so miles! Simply saying amazing does no justice to this place!

My husband & I are nomads when it comes to vacations. In our 8 years together, we had never been…read moreto the same place twice (besides extended weekend getaways in Chicago or Vegas). Lake Superior Provincial Park & the Agawa Bay Campground have broken that trend. We first stayed at the Agawa Bay Campground in July 2013, when we were partway through a 10-day roadtrip where we had the goal to stick our feet in all of the Great Lakes during the trip (we succeeded, it was awesome, I'm happy to share our route & tips if anyone is interested). We only got 1.5 days & 1 night at this beautiful location during that trip...and as we were headed back east on Highway 17 towards our next destination, I knew we HAD to return to Lake Superior Park & stay at Agawa Bay Campground again. This place had imprinted on this nomad's soul. We returned for a week long camping/hiking trip to Lake Superior Provincial Park this past July, and are planning on returning again next summer. We love it THAT much. There are a few camping options available in LSPP, but we personally prefer Agawa. Perks: *CLEAN. The campsite, the bathroom facilities, the awesome visitor center, the trails, etc...Everything is CLEAN. *FRIENDLY. I mean...it's Canada, the joke about people being friendlier up north, isn't a joke. Every staff member we interacted with was incredibly friendly. Our fellow campers, a few aside, were also incredibly friendly & jovial. *BEAUTIFUL. I've been an avid camper for years...and for campground camping, the scenery doesn't get better than this. There are many sites that are basically right on the beach (for tent campers), or adjacent to the beach. I've seen the sunset in numerous ocean settings in the Western Hemisphere, and to me, nothing is more beautiful than seeing the sun setting over Lake Superior. *HUGE sites. We typically book electric sites for longer campground camping trips, and those spots tend to be larger so they can fit RV's. But we have checked out the tent camping section of this campground, and for tent sites, they are quite sizeable compared to other places we have been. *GREAT FACILITIES. The modern bathrooms are kept clean (sometimes the shower stalls get sandy, but that's inevitable when there's a beach nearby). I don't know how, but the pit toilets also tend to be impressively clean for pit toilets. Cons: *Sometimes you have rude people camping next to you...but can happen anywhere you campground camp. Luckily the spots are big enough here that it's normally not TOO Distracting. Tips: *Plan your time far in advance if you can (like months)...and scope out the Ontario Provincial Park's reservation system to see photos of potential spots. When the day for booking opens up, there is a frenzy for the prime spots. You can probably get some great spots with short notice booking, but if you are wanting to stay for an extended period of time, your odds of getting a prime spot are a lot lower. They do reserve a few sites for drive-up campers w/o reservations. * Bring Canadian Cash for Firewood & Ice. You can not bring in outside firewood to the park...and it's kindof a long drive to other facilities. * While you're driving around the HUGE LSPP to the different trails, be sure to keep an eye on your gas gauge. It's a LONG way to a filling station if you get too low. We did have one close encounter this summer where I'm pretty sure we coasted into a filling station on empty, and had to wait an hour for it to open (we had been on a dawn wildlife-viewing hike). *If you are parking at an electric campsite & during set-up you realize that you didn't bring long-enough electric cords...the gatehouse has some you can borrow. We luckily had brought enough, but it was close... *The water of Lake Superior is Cold, and is Very Cold at the Agawa Bay Campground. Be sure to practice proper hypothermia precautions :-) (swim with a buddy, or with a buddy watching from shore. Limit time & then warm up in the sun like a turtle...etc) There are some other nearby sandy coves you can drive to for swimming, if you desire. I also recommend bringing water shoes or sandals for the beach. The little rounded rocks are gorgeous, but are painful for sensitive feet. *Mosquitoes can be B-A-D here. Be sure to bring your preferred bug repellants, lightweight skin protecting layers, and a "screen tent/dining tent" is also recommended as an area to give yourself a break from those little pests. *Be sure to check weather in advance. It can be considerably colder in this area than you would expect, due to the breeze coming off of the lake. Also, if you are a tent camper, make sure you are well insulated from the ground. The cold it radiates, even in July, is impressive...

Louď people don't observe quiet hours. No privacy. First two nights were nice but people kept…read morewalking by trying to look inside our rig. Last two nights were people seated nearby talked very loudly and long past quiet hours. Nice view and interesting ship traffic. Clean with nice managers but it's still VERY noisy after 10 pm and during the early morning. Perhaps it's just noisy during this holiday petiod.

Clean and quiet campground. Close to the Soo Locks. Beautiful scenery. WiFI needs to be upgraded.read more

We stayed at Little Brevort State Campground Last time we were in the upper Peninsula, and that's…read morewhere we had intended to wind up this time But MapQuest brought us to this slightly larger campground on a slightly larger lake. Loons and Bald Eagles abound here, and most sites are lakefront so you can kayak right off your site. Pure Michigan magic!

Another fantastic stay at Paradise Point RV Park. If you are looking for a beautiful view, quiet,…read moreclean, a beautiful view, well maintained, peaceful, and did I mention a beautiful view(?), then you need to check out this campground. Just minutes from De Tour Village in the Michigan UP and the car ferry to Drummond Island. Each campsite has a beautiful view of the Saint Marys River where all the big ships must pass through on their way to the Soo Locks.

We had a lovely time. Very nice, clean managed area. Great setup and designed RV resort with…read morepicturesque views on every angle. We had everything we needed, gates as well which added extra security and a sense of protection and privacy.

Great campground. Clean and well maintained. Very clean bath house. The owners were very…read moreaccommodating and super nice. Another plus, the WiFi worked great. Will definitely be coming back.

This is our fourth year, eighth visit to Kritters, can honestly say, there is no better…read morecampground. The owners, Vickie and Brice, are gracious and kind and go out of their way to be certain you have a wonderful, memorable vacay with them. We typically bring our camper, but this year we rented the cottage as we brought our son and his family. The cottage has a full kitchen with all the amenities, a full bathroom, a room with bunkbeds, a room with a queen and a couch that folds out to a full size bed. A nice dining table, several recliners, a deck, propane grill and fire ring. Campers and primitive sites have use of a full and very nice/clean shower house/restrooms and a full laundry facility. They have an awesome gift shop and an entertainment pavilion with a library, large screen TV, some arcade games. Nice playground, loads of activities for kiddos. Kritters is centrally located too so many must see attractions. Kitch-It-Kippi, Tahquanmenon Falls, Seney Nature Preserve and of course Pictured Rocks. Always sad when we leave, but always look forward to our next visit

After a long drive partially circumnavigating the big lake, we arrived at Glenview cottages. The…read morefront desk services was great, she was friendly and helpful. We settled in to a tidy cottage which was comfy and quaint. The location is right next to a busy road, which is what we were looking for, but if you are worried about traffic noise you may want to bring a sound machine. All told it was a nice experience. Will return!