Amberg Museum & Historical Complex - Northern Marinette County, Amberg, WI off Highway 141. Open weekends, Memorial Day thru Labor Day, and holidays 10am - 4pm. Where granite was king; artifacts include quilts, photograph displays, quarry tools used in the area. Donations. (715)759-5484
Crivitz Area Museum - Crivitz, WI in south central Marinette County just off Highway 141 on South St. Open May to October. Wed thru Sat, noon - 4pm. Includes past Indian artifacts, musical instruments, farm equipment. Donations accepted. (715)854-3278
Marinette County Logging Museum, Stephenson Island in Marinette, WI. Open Mon thru Sat 10am - 4:30pm; Sun noon - 4pm, Memorial Day thru September. A museum dedicated to the courageous men who worked the woods from 1856 - 1917, an era when the area's splendid pine forests helped start the construction boom that burgeoned some of the largest cities in the Great Lakes states. More than 10,608, 229, 506 feet of timber were processed thru Marinette-Menominee. The museum includes a replica of an old logging camp and a restored, turn-of-the century log cabin, complete with furnishings. Admission charge or freewill offering.
Peshtigo Fire Museum and Cemetery - Oconto Ave, Peshtigo, WI. Open 10am - 4:30pm daily, May 30 - Oct 8. No admission charge, but donations accepted. Housed in the community's first church built after the Great Peshtigo Fire of Oct 8, 1871, the museum is a living model of the area's history. Exhibits include several items melted or otherwise damaged by the fire. The museum is a tribute to the community that was reborn from the ashes of America's worst forest fire. The conflagration occurred the same day as the Great Chicago Fire. More than 800 persons died in the Peshtigo Fire.
IXL Historical Museum - Hermansville, MI, U.S. Hwy 2, west of Powers/Spalding, located across railroad tracks from the business district. Open 1-4pm daily. Memorial Day thru Labor Day. Admission $1.00. Group tours by appointment only. Call Rose Schultz (906)498-2498. If you are looking for something different in museums, this is a must. Perhaps no other logging museum in this area, certainly in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has archives as artistically preserved as this one. The museum's name is derived from the logo of the historic Wisconsin Land & Lumber Co., a large lumbering operation that manufactured the nationally famous IXL hardwood flooring.
How unique is it? Its four floors were the original company offices. Built in 1882 and 1883, it stands essentially as it was constructed. The only modernization has been some changes in plumbing and heating. Its large globe lights have been maintained. The company's once huge vault is replete with the large tomes and other records of the giant company which was the economic kingpin of the area. Visitors will find the high ceilings and windows, glass-caged offices and high desks, wainscoting and ornate wood trim impressive. Also on display are adding machines and comptometers, old typewriters, dictaphones, mimeograph machines and old wall type telephones...the business machines of yester-year. The second floor has some rooms furnished as living quarters to show the lifestyle of the company officers who resided there. Another large section is devoted to historic pictures and old tools used by the company
Menominee County Historical Museum - 904 11th Street, Menominee, MI, 1/2 block east of U.S. Hwy 41. Open Mon thru Sat, 10am-5pm. Sun, 1-5pm. May 30 - Sep 30. Special tours by appointment. No admission fee, but donations are accepted. The building, erected in 1921, is the former St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. The bell in the tower is from the original church constructed in 1871. If you are interested in Indial relics and artifacts of early settlers, this museum should be included in your itinerary. The museum has a large collection of arrowheads, Indial tools and two Indial canoes that were hollowed out from large trees. They are believed to be more than 800 years old.
Fur trading was a prominent part of life on the Menominee River more than a century ago. The first permanent trading post is recreated in the museum. The trading post dates back to 1797. One of the original timbers is on display. Fur trading was a prominent part of life on the Menominee River more than a century ago. The first permanent trading post is recreated in the museum. The trading post dates back to 1797. One of the original timbers is on display. Also on display is one of the finest collections of the sawmill and logging days in the area. Records indicate that in 1893 there was enough lumber shipped out of Menominee to construct more than 64,000 homes. The Menominee County Historical Society, which operated the museum on a volunteer basis, is proud to claim one of the world's largest grindstones. A local circus buff has donated a miniature circus of more than 12,000 pieces that took its builder a lifetime to construct. Many parts are animated. There also are displays of early day offices of a doctor, a dentist, and a lawyer. There is a cobbler shop, blacksmith shop, railroad telephone office and more.
Beyer Home Museum, Oconto, WI. 917 Park Ave., Oconto, WI. Open 9am - 5pm daily, Memorial Day thru Labor Day. Admission Charge. A beautiful Victorian home, carriage house, and annex, this mansion in Oconto is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.The G.E. Hall annex contains the "Old Main Street" display. Logging, copper culture, and military displays are arranged to give visitors a lesson on Oconto area history. Antique vehicles are among the displays, including two early electric automobiles.
Holt & Balcom Logging Camp - Near Lakewood, WI in Oconto County, but east of Hwy 32 on County F. Open weekends during the summer. The camp is one of the oldest logging camps in the U.S. A registered national landmark, the old camp gives a review of how lumberjacks lived years ago. Virgin pines were the game and lumber barons were the hunters. The forests of Wisconsin and Michigan were stripped bare. When the trees were depleted the old logging camps were abandoned. The Holt & Balcom camp was one of the late survivors, active until the late 1920s. To the west of Lakewood in Nicolet National Forest, off forest road 2121, stand a few white pines which survived the lumbering era; referred to as "Cathedral of Pines."
While few anglers know about the tremendous smallmouth fishing available in the Sturgeon River, the same is not true of the Menominee River. Michigan anglers are aware that the Menominee River is full of chunky smallmouths. They just don't bother with them. Most Upper Peninsula anglers would prefer to catch trout or walleyes or perch - something they can eat.
Straddling the Wisconsin-Michigan border, the mighty Menominee meanders more
than 100 miles, interrupted by 10 hydroelectric dams. Smallmouths inhabit the
ponds created by the dams, but more smallmouths take up residence where the
Menominee reverts to a more riverine environment between dams. Try from the
Sturgeon Falls Dam to Chalk Hills Dam, from White Rapids Dam to Grand Rapids
Dam, and from Grand Rapids Dam to Upper Scott Flowage. The river between dams
features rapids, boulders, eddies, logs and pools that are loaded with minnows,
aquatic insects and crayfish - perfect bass fodder.
The Menominee's smallies are chunky, healthy fish that pull like the devil. Fish in the 4-pound range are common, and bass topping 6 pounds aren't unheard of. Because the bass have a variety of forage from which to choose, you can use an assortment of methods and lures to fool them. Live bait, artificial lures and flies all take their share of the bronze-colored bass. Jigs are a favorite because they imitate a variety of smallmouth forage, are inexpensive and get down quickly in the Menominee's swift current.

Ephraim
Bella Sailing Cruises
Ephraim, WI 54211
920/854-BOAT
Two-hour cruises aboard the "Scuppers." Departs from South Shore Pier, Ephraim.
View scenic caves & Horseshoe Island.
Fish Creek
The Boat House Sailing Cruises
Fish Creek, WI 54212
920/868-3745
Harbor: Fish Creek. Sail aboard a 27', six-passenger cruising catamaran to
Chambers & Strawberry Islands. Five trips daily, plus evening cruise. Jun-Sep.
Gills Rock
Shoreline Charters
Gills Rock, WI 54210
920/854-2606
Narrated sightseeing and sunset cruises. View lighthouses along the scenic Door
County coastline. Private charters for up to 14 people. Reservations
recommended. Departs from Shoreline Resort Marina.

| Course | # of holes | Yardage | Par | Slope | Green Fees |
Cart Rental/ Required |
Trail Fee | Lessons | Driving Range | Food & Bar Service |
| Escanaba CC | 18 |
5311 5974 6261 |
71 | 122 | Call for $Fees |
Call for $Fees /NO |
NO | YES | NO | YES |
| Gladstone GC | 18 | 6150 | 72 |
9 - $25.00 18 - $35.00 W/1/2Cart |
YES | $2.00 | NO | NO | YES | |
| Highland GC | 18 |
5499 6123 6237 |
71 |
116 middle |
9 -
$13.00 18 - $24.00 |
Call for $Fees /NO |
NO | NO | YES | YES |
| Indian Hills GC | 9 | 2200 | 33 | 109 | ||||||
| Irish Oaks GC | 18 |
5512 6364 6730 |
72 |
9 - $13.00 18 - $25.00 |
9 - $10.00 18 - $20.00 |
per season $35 |
YES | YES | YES | |
| North Shore GC | 18 | 6440 | 72 | 119 |
9 - $13.00 18 - $20.00 |
$13.00/NO | $10.00 | YES | YES | YES |
| Oak Crest GC | 18 | 6158 | 72 | 120 |
9 - $15.00 18 - $28.00 |
9 - $14.00 18 - $22.00 /NO |
NO | YES | YES | YES |
| Pine Grove CC | 18 | 6309 | 72 | 133 |
9-$22.50 18-$45.00 |
YES | YES | YES | YES | |
| Riverside CC | 18 |
5301 5914 6175 |
men - 71
women - 74 |
122 | Call for $Fees |
Call for $Fees /NO |
YES | YES | YES | YES |
| Terrace Bluff GC |
18 |
6805 | 72 | 124 |
Weekdays 9 - $15.00 18 - $27.00 Weekends 9 - $16.00 18 - $28.00 |
9 - $12 18 - $22 /NO |
$5/day | YES | YES | YES |
Escanaba Country Club
|
|
Gladstone Golf Club
6514 Days River 24.5 Road
|
![]() |
Highland Golf Club
3011 US 2 & 41
|
|
Indian Hills Golf ClubN8881 Walnut
|
![]() |
Irish Oaks Golf Club401 Kenneally Blvd
|
![]() |
North Shore Golf ClubN2315 Hwy M-35
|
|
Oak Crest Golf ClubSouth U.S. Highway 8
|
![]() |
Pine Grove Country Club1520 West Hughitt Street
|
|
Riverside Country Club3001-03 14th Avenue
|
![]() |
Terrace Bluff Golf Club7527 Lake Bluff
|
![]() |