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• Tahquamenon Falls Area Photographs
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• Tahquamenon Falls State Park

Tahquamenon Falls Area Photos

		You can get a close view of part of the Lower Tahquamenon Falls from a platform connected to the Tahquamenon River Trail.		You can see the Lower Tahquamenon Falls by boat.
		The trail from the day use parking lot to the Lower Falls.		Near the parking area, there is a picnic area.
		The Tahquamenon River's dark color is caused by tannic acid, which is produced by decaying hemlocks, cedars, and spruces along the river's banks.		The Lower Falls on the south side of the island.
		Walking on the boardwalk to the Lower Falls.		The store at the Lower Falls area has clothing, gifts, and some snacks.
		Wildflowers are located at various points along the trail to the falls.		A colorful variety of thistle.
		A view of the falls on the north side of the island from the boat rental area.		Another distant view of part of the Lower Falls.
		Fishing on the Tahquamenon River at the state park.		Rowing over to the island.
		The island has spots to dock canoes and small boats. There is a trail that winds around the island and offers a different view of the falls..		Some of the boats at the boat rental dock.
		A view of the picnic shelter near the parking area.
		The Upper Tahquamenon Falls are very beautiful.		Numbered trail markers are located at various spots along the hiking trails north of the Upper Falls.
		Stairs to a platform that offers a closer view of the Upper Falls.		A closer view of the Upper Tahquamenon Falls from the viewing platform.
		Another view of the Upper Tahquamenon Falls.		On a late December day, a view of the Upper Tahquamenon Falls from the trail.
		A view of a hiking trail north of the Upper Falls.		Walking on the trail from the parking area to the Upper Falls on a wintry day.
		The restrooms building is located a short distance from the day use parking lot for the Upper Falls.		An information area about the falls that is located a short distance from the restrooms.
		The Upper Tahquamenon Falls on a late December day.		The Giant Pines Trail loop can be used for hiking and cross-country skiing.
		A view of the cross-country skiing map sign near the trail.		The Camp 33 building near the day use parking lot is home to a store and brew pub.
		Tahquamenon Falls Brewery and Pub has great food and beverages. It's located in the Camp 33 building.		There are several picnic tables near the Camp 33 building.
		The trail to the Upper Falls on winter day.		A snowy cap for a park sign.
		Part of a snowmobile trail located in the Upper Falls area.		Snowmobiles parked at the day use parking lot for the Upper Tahquamenon Falls area.
		Snowmobiling near the park's entrance.		The Camp 33 building on an early January day.
		The trail to the Upper Falls from the Camp 33 building.		Around a half mile east of the Upper Falls park entrance off M-123, you'll find the Tahquamenon General Store.
		Snowmobilers love the trails near Paradise and Tahquamenon Falls State Park.		A bike route goes north from Paradise to Whitefish Point Lighthouse.
		Some of downtown Paradise.		A hardware store and several other businesses are located in Paradise.
		Best Western and Little Falls Inn Restaurant are on M-123, on the south side of Paradise.		More of Paradise and M-123.
		Filling up on gas in Paradise.		Snowmobiles can park near businesses, like cars, during the winter.
		The crystal blue water at Whitefish Point.		Whitefish Point Lighthouse is northeast of Tahquamenon Falls State Park and north of Paradise.
		Part of a snowmobile trail along M-123 in Paradise.		Snowmobiling.
		Whitefish Bay on a cloudy day.		Whitefish Township Library is located off M-123.