TWIN LAKES STATE PARK
175-acre campground on the southwest shore of Lake Roland, one of the warmest inland lakes in the U.P. There are 62 campsites w/electric hookups & a mini-cabin for rent that sleeps four. A handicapped accessible shower/toilet bldg., convenient sanitation station & water supplies are also available. Day use area is adjacent to campground & has a 500' beach, boat launch, playground equip., horseshoe pits, volleyball net, beach houses & picnic area. Fishing is also available & a 1.5 mile nature trail w/two scenic overlooks to Lake Superior. Campground open May - October. Metal detecting area.
The Recreation Passport is required for vehicle entry into state parks and recreation areas, state boat launches, state forest campgrounds and state trail parking lots. Details and information on how to obtain your Michigan Recreation Passport can be found by visiting the
MICHIGAN RECREATION PASSPORT web page.
Twin Lakes-Modern(800) 447-2757 62 site(s)Electrical Service, Mini Cabin, Modern Restrooms, Vault Toilet
Lake Roland is one of the warmest inland lakes in the Upper Peninsula, making it ideal for swimming and water sports.
The twin lakes, Lake Roland and Lake Gerald, provide anglers the chance to try their luck catching one of the sixteen different species of fish found in the lakes.
Adjacent to the campground is the day use area with a 500-foot beach, boat launching site, playground equipment, horseshoe pits, and a volleyball net. One ADA accessible open shelter and one enclosed shelter are available for rent. Contact the park for reservations.
The Nature Trail provides a winterscape view of Lake Superior on clear days. Trails are not groomed.
A 1.5-mile nature trail with two scenic overlooks provides a spectacular view of Lake Superior on clear days.
Bill Nicholls Snowmobile Trail Trail Length: 55.00 (Miles)Biking, Cross Country Ski, Hiking, Snow-mobiling
Twin Lakes-Nature Trail Trail Length: 1.50 (Miles)Cross Country Ski, Hiking
Twin Lakes State Park makes a good base camp for many area attractions. Travel north to Historic Fort Wilkins where the lives of the soldiers and their families during the mining boom of the 1840's are re-enacted. Travel south and see how the first miners lived at the restored mining community at Victoria or enjoy a hike on one of the trails in the Porcupine Mountains. Other area attractions include the copper mines near Hancock and Delaware and the historic and mineralogical museums in the area. There is also a newly created Keweenaw National Historic Park in Calumet.
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