The alvars found on Drummond Island are the largest remaining high quality alvars in North America. Tread lightly when exploring this area. (More)
|
A lighthouse has been located at DeTour Passage in northern Lake Huron since 1847. Discover what makes this lighthouse a real treat for visitors. (More)
|
Just to the south of the Drummond Island Ferry Dock you can see the Drummond Island Quarry, a major producer of crushed dolomite in the Great Lakes region. (More)
|
The “ledges” are made up of the fossilized remains of a salt water coral bed. A "must see" location during your Drummond Island vacation. (More)
|
This museum features artifacts of Native Americans, Finnish farmers, Fort Drummond, the lumber era, sporting camps, ferry boats, and the Island's rich fishing and boating history. (More)
|
For those who love to cook, the morel mushroom is a delicacy. The elusive morel can be found on Drummond Island in the springtime, around Mother's Day. (More)
|
The Puddingstone got its name from the British settlers stationed in the area. It is so named because the English believed it looked like boiled suet pudding with berries.
(More) |
We are proud to claim an unusual number of orchids, a mix of Midwest and alpine plants growing together, and rare ferns. Eight of the thirteen rare animal species recorded during the five-year millennium survey of Michigan’s Great Lakes Islands were located on Drummond Island. (More)
|
You may see this sign nailed to a tree on your trail ride to Glen Cove. Discover the history behind Corned Beef Junction. (More)
|
Cargo carriers that travel the St. Mary’s River into and out of Lake Superior must pass by Drummond Island and cross the Drummond Island Ferry’s daily route. (More)
|
Storms, heavy seas and navigation errors have all contributed to shipping losses in the Great Lakes. Learn about the shipwrecks in close proximity to Drummond Island (More)
|
|
Purchase Visitor's Guide for $6
|