The Porcupine Mountains in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula 

That’s crazy. We actually thought the whole area was still very much underdeveloped and untouched compared to many other places. The stuff we picked was obviously marked, but we got the sense that there was so much there that we just couldn’t see. That’s why they call it a wilderness :)

Oh man! I am not surprised. It was such a beautiful area. We were hoping to revisit one day to check out many of the falls we didn’t do.

There are apparently a bunch of other falls along the river too, but I guess they weren't as nice to build trails too haha

They really are!

Found out after the fact about those! Good reason to come back :)

My understanding is that the mountain biking trails there also serve as the skiing trails in winter :)

That sounds awesome! The water was pretty cold when we went in July - maybe 59°. I imagine Superior will be at or near its warmest when you go though. Maybe you get 68°? 😂

He is the best! 😁

There are so many in the area. No joke, maybe a dozen or two more. We simply ran out of time.

There's over 60 water falls. Also hike the other side of the river for the best view of rainbow falls. Access is at the end of the road parking lot, across the suspension bridge. The bond falls hike is my favorite in the area.

@@AL4N. that’s nuts! I knew there were a lot. Have to visit again 😁

@@MagellanandGreyhound 60 within the porkie area. There are over 300 total in the U.P. Alot of them have more than one way to get to them. Some pour right into lake superior.

@@AL4N. That's amazing. We had been to the Pictured Rocks area prior to this and saw a few. I remember them giving us a pamphlet with dozens to check out. It was overwhelming :)

The main entrance is near Silver City almost 9 hours from Detroit.

Just outside of Ontonagon... Silver City technically isn't a real place.

It was haha. Worst ever for us was Pictured Rocks and the Everglades though.