Alt Text Map of Keweenaw National Historical Park in Michigan. A long, spur-like peninsula juts northeast from a landmass into Lake Superior. The terrain is shown in beige, some park areas in green, and the water in blue. Extended Description The northern half of the spur is separated from the rest of the peninsula by a narrow waterway. That area, Keneenaw National Historical Park, is shown in flat beige, differentiating it from the three-dimensional rendering of the other areas. This description will move from south to north along the park before moving across the bottom third of the map in the surrounding areas. Two roads, State Routes 203 and 26, create a black loop at the southern end of the park. The town of Calumet at the top of the loop is labeled with green text as Calumet Unit with the note, “see detail map below.” A bulleted list follows: Calumet Visitor Center in black text, and Calumet Theatre, Coppertown Mining Museum, Keweenaw Heritage Center at St. Anne’s, and Copper Country Firefighters History Museum in copper-brown text. Moving clockwise around this loop is Laurium with Laurium Manor Manson Tours at one o’clock. The town of Lake Linden and Houghton County Historical Museum are between two and three. A black dot just past six o’clock is labeled as Quincy Unit in green text with a note reading “see detail map below.” Two bullets in this list read Keweenaw National Historical Park Information Desk (summer only) in black text and Quincy Mine & Hoist in brown text. The next town on the loop is Hancock with the Finnish American Heritage Center and Historical Archive. The loop continues to McLain State Park, on the shoreline and shown in green at ten o’clock. A blue dashed line here represents a Passenger Ferry Houghton stretching north to Isle Royale National Park. A red line representing US Route 41 travels from Hancock to pass the Houghton County Memorial Airport near the center of this region and span most of the spur. A red dotted line representing the Copper County Trail National Scenic Byway also runs parallel to US Route 41 from Hancock to Copper Harbor near the northern tip. US Route 41 and State Route 26 run together along a short red leg near Calumet to near Mohawk, to the north. The routes separate shortly before Mohawk. US Route 41 and the scenic byway continue through the middle of the spur, passing the Delaware Copper Mine. State Route 26, also labeled Five Mile Point Road, branches northwest off Interstate 41 to reach Eagle River, Eagle Harbor, and Copper Harbor along the northern edge of the spur. Cliff Drive creates a bypass connecting US Route 41 from near the split with State Route 26 and a point south of Eagle River. A black line connects Eagle River with US Route 41, and a black dot at that intersection is labeled Phoenix Church and Blacksmith Shop in brown text. Slightly north along Route 41 is Central Mine Site, and then, near Eagle Harbor are the Keweenaw County Historical Society and Eagle Harbor Lighthouse and Museum. Brockway Mountain Drive connects State Route 26 with Copper Harbor, which is the site of Fort Wilkins Historic State Park. A blue dashed line leading north off this area is labeled “Passenger Ferry: Copper Harbor to Isle Royale National Park.” Mohawk-Gay Road branches from US Route 41 at Mohawk and connects to the town of Gay on the southern coastline of the spur. Lac La Belle-Gay Road runs along the coastline up the Lac La Bell, where it turns north to meet US Route 41 again just past the Delaware Copper Mine, south of Eagle Harbor. Manitou Island is just off Keweenaw Point at the point of the spur. Surrounding Areas Back to the spur, across the waterway from Keweenaw National Historical Park are the A. E. Seaman Mineral Museum, Carnegie Museum, Michigan Tech Archives and Copper Country Historical Collections, and Isle Royale National Park Headquarters near the town of Houghton. Portage Lake stretches south to the town of Chassell and the Chassell Heritage Center. State Route 26, shown in red, branches from US Route 41 to travel to the southwest to pass the Copper Range Historical Museum in South Range, Painesdale, Twin Lakes State Park, to end at Rockland. An orange square representing the Ontonagon Indian Reservation is lakeside north of Rockland. State Route 38, shown in black, crosses State Route 26 just north of Rockland near Greenland and the Adventure Mining Company. State Route 38 travels east to Ontonagon and the Ontonagon County Historical Museum on the lake and west to Baraga on Keweenaw Bay - more on this site shortly. US Routes 45 and 2 and State Route 28, shown in red, and State Routes 64, 107, 64, and 519 create a network in the bottom left quadrant of the map. South Boundary Road travels through Porcupine Mountains Wilderness State Park, which is lakeside southeast of the Ontonagon Indian Reservation. Returning to the US Route 41/State Route 26 split at Houghton: past Chassell on Portage Lake, Route 41 veers east along Keweenaw Bay. A network of roads between Routes 41 and 26 connect Chassell to Painesdale on Route 26 and lead to the Hanka Homestead Museum near the bay. US Route 41 intersects with State Route 38 in Baraga, which is in the orange zone of the L’Anse Indian Reservation. Route 41 continues south past Baraga State Park and the town of L’Anse. US Route 41 then turns east to join with State Route 28 to pass Craig State Park and Van Riper State Park south of Mount Arvon (1,979 feet, 603 meters, noted as the highest point in Michigan) and the Huron Mountains. Farther east and just past the town of Marquette on the shoreline, US Route 41 turns south and State Route 28 continues east. Legend A scale near the lower right corner measures distances of 5 and 10 kilometers and 5 and 10 miles. Brown text below reads “Keweenaw Heritage Sites are labeled in COPPER color.”