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Pictured Rocks National LakeshoreBridalveil Falls cascades over the Pictured Rocks escarpment. This springtime waterfall slows to a trickle in the summer.
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Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore
Pets at Pictured Rocks
 
This toy poodle enjoys an afternoon at Miners Beach.
NPS photo by Brenda St. Martin
Dog on leash at Miners Beach

Pets are permitted along roads and in designated developed areas such as Munising Falls and Miners Castle. Pets must be kept on a 6-foot leash at all times. Please clean up after your pet.

Pets are permitted at drive-in campgrounds. Keep pet bowls in your vehicle when not in use, and clean up any spilled food. Pet food can attract bears and other wildlife into your camp.  

Pets are not permitted in the Lakeshore backcountry because they may become lost; be injured by porcupines or other wildlife; intimidate other visitors; harass, injure, or kill wildlife; or disturb other hikers and campers.

For more detailed information, please read the Pets at the Lakeshore site bulletin (pdf).

Deer tick (Image from American Lyme Disease Foundation)
Ticks and Disease
Public Health Service info
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Black bear make their home in the Upper Peninsula.
Please don't
feed the bears
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Female mosquito is about to collect blood. (Photo by Agricultural Resource Service USDA
West Nile Virus
a mosquito-borne disease
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The Official Map and Guide for Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore.
Many site bulletins
are available on-line.
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Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore and the Hiawatha National Forest share a visitor center at 400 E. Munising Ave. in Munising, Michigan.  

Did You Know?
Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore shares a visitor center with the Hiawatha National Forest. The interagency visitor center was dedicated in 1988, and serves over 40,000 people annually. Other federal interagency visitor centers are located in Alaska, Utah, California, and Idaho.
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Last Updated: April 18, 2007 at 14:08 EST