To Paradise and Whitefish Point back, then to Tahquamenon Falls, Newberry and Deer Park

We used the state park campground just south of Paradise as our base for two nights. The gray line in the map's upper right corner indicates the international boundary.

Throughout the state there are fisheries to harvest fish to restock the lakes and streams. Some fish were in outdoor areas while others were in buildings.

There is not much open in Paradise. We biked north to reach Whitefish Point.

I packed a lunch to enjoy at Whitefish Point.

The lighthouse was surrounded by several buildings. A nice museum is on site.

This is the view from Lake Superior toward Paradise.

From our campground we traveled to Newberry and stopped at the lower and upper Tahquamenon Falls.

In this direction we saw the lower falls first.

The upper falls are more impressive to me. I was surprised how brown the water is.

Shore at Deer Park.

When you look closer to the rocks, you can see a wide variety of colors. It is fun to see what you can find.