Alt Text Map of Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore in Michigan. The park, shaded yellow-green and aqua-green, hooks and snakes along the bumpy curves of the pale-yellow mainland, against the tie-dye-like blue of Lake Michigan. Extended Description State Route 22 starts off the bottom edge of the map, running north past Point Betsie and east around Crystal Lake, and north into the park, to the green circle marking Trail number 1. It continues east to two picnic areas north of Platte Lake near Loon Lake, connecting to Lake Michigan Road. Lake Michigan Road runs north past Platte River (ranger station and campground), to Platte River Point with swimming on the coast of Lake Michigan. State Route 22 continues east, connecting with Peterson Road, an unpaved road that runs north to White Pine (swimming, campground). State Route 22 continues northeast past Little Platte Lake to an unpaved road that runs west to Trails End and Trail number 2. State Route 22 continues north, intersecting with Esch Road, which runs west to the coast (swimming) and Trail 2. It also runs east to Indian Hill Road. State Route 22 continues north, forking just north of Stormer Road. The east branch leads to Philip A Hart Visitor Center (ranger station and park headquarters) near Empire. The west branch, labeled “Wilco Road,” leads to Trail number 3 near Empire Bluffs, and loops back to Empire. North of Empire, the road forks again. The west branch runs north past South Bar Lake to Voice Road, which runs east, and Bar Lake Road, which runs north into the park to North Bar Lake (swimming). State Route 22 continues northeast into the park, where it forks again. The west branch, State Route 109, runs north past Trails number 8, 4 and 5, and Pierce Stocking Scenic Drive. Pierce Stocking Scenic Drive runs west, looping north to Trail number 6 and a picnic area near Sleeping Bear Dunes, and then back south along the Dunes to a picnic area near North Bar Lake and Trail number 5. State Route 109 continues north along Glen Lake, passing Dune Climb, to a picnic area and an unnamed road that runs east. State Route 109 forks, continuing north to Glen Haven Historic Village (swimming and picnic area) and DH Day campground on Sleeping Bear Bay, continuing west to Sleeping Bear Point, the US Life-Saving Service Station, and Maritime Museum. The road also continues east along the coast, connecting with Stocking Road, which runs south to Trail number 10 and Day Forest Road, which runs southeast along Glen Lake to State Route 22. State Route 109 continues east to Glen Arbor, connecting with State Route 22. It continues northeast past Trail number 8 and Glen Lake, then Westmann Road, and Thoreson Road and Trail number 11. It continues northeast to Port Oneida Road, which runs north to Trail number 12 and Pyramid Point. State Route 22 continues east past Trail number 8 and Narada Lake, then southeast past Bass Lake to County Road 669. The county road runs south past School Lake to School Lake Road, running all the way to County Road 616, and north to a swimming point near Lake Michigan Road on Good Harbor Bay. Lake Michigan Road runs west up the coast to Shell Lake and east to Trail number 13 and a picnic area. State Route 22 continues east to Little Traverse Lake and County Road 667, which runs south past Lime Lake to Maple City and County Road 616. State Route 22 continues northeast past Little Traverse Lake to County Road 651, which runs northwest to a swimming point on Good Harbor Bay, and south to Cedar at the intersection of County Roads 616 and 645. State Route 22 continues northwest along the coast to Leland and off the right edge of the map. Two white dashed lines labeled “Passenger Ferry (seasonal)” run from Leland. One runs due west across Manitou Passage, past a decommissioned lighthouse, to South Manitou Island (no services). At Sandy Point there is a ranger station and motorized tours (seasonal). Following the perimeter of the Island clockwise leads to South Manitou Lighthouse and a campground. Continuing west leads to Old Growth Cedars and the Francisco Morazan wreck. Following north leads to a campground, and then east to Gull Point, then around a small bay to a campground and back to Sandy Point. The other line runs northwest to North Manitou Island (no services). Following the perimeter clockwise from the ranger station leads south to Dimmicks Point, then west to Donner Point, then north, passing Tamarack Lake and Lake Manitou, then east to Vessel Point and a campground, and back to the ranger station. State Route 72 runs east from Empire, intersecting with County Roads 677, 675, 669, 667, and 616, and then off the right edge of the map with a note: “To Traverse City, 7.7 miles (12.4 kilometers).” Legend In the lower right corner of the map, the legend begins with a list titled Trails. An icon here is a green circle with an arrow pointing to one side like a speech bubble and a white number inside. This section begins, “Trails for hiking and or cross-country skiing begin at designated locations; detailed trail maps are available.” The trails are listed as follows: Old Indian, Platte Plains, Empire Bluff, Windy Moraine, Shauger Hill, Cottonwood (no winter use), Dunes Hiking, Sleeping Bear Heritage Trail (non-motorized, multi-use trail), Sleeping Bear Point (no winter use), Alligator Hill, Bay View, Pyramid Point, and Good Harbor Bay. Orange text below reads, “Do not use this map for hiking or boating, use USGS topographic maps and NOAA charts instead.” The legend continues with the following: White line encased in black for Unpaved road, Green thick dashed line for Heritage trail, Green thin dashed line for Other trails, Light green for Wilderness area, and Aqua blue for Authorized parkland. Text below reads, “Park boundary extends ¼ mile into Lake Michigan” and “Parcels of private property exist within the park’s authorized boundary. Many small areas are not shown on the map; Respect all property owners’ rights.” A scale below measures distances of 1 and 4 kilometers and 1 and 4 miles. A column of five symbols represents Ranger station, Picnic area, Campground, Beach access area, and Backcountry campground (walk-in only; permit required). A blue gradient scale indicates Lake Michigan depth, from white at 0 ft (0 m) to sapphire blue at -600 ft (-183 m).