2026-03-24T12:14:13.455Z

We stayed in one of the secluded remote cabins in mid March. the snow was perfect for fat biking and XC skiing. We packed our necessary gear in to a beautifully crafted cabin located in a wonderful snowy setting. The cabin was clean, the fireplace was toasty, and after a day of playing in the snow, the beds were extremely comfy. This little gem is a must for anyone who loves the wilderness and playing in endless amounts of snow. We can't wait to do it again.Sean and Kim

2025-10-12T01:32:51.153Z

2025-09-02T00:31:03.314Z

2025-08-21T20:37:35.106Z

Absolutely loved it! We can't wait to go back! All the sites are a little different, some more secluded than others. The bathrooms were so clean! It even smelled good like fresh wood. We only tried the practice park at the end because we had biked earlier that day. The practice park is great!! Such a gem. Thanks!!

2025-08-11T04:32:29.132Z

Nice campsite next to some amazing trails

2025-08-09T18:31:44.861Z

Just completed our second stay (4 nights) at East Bluff Bike Park & Campground. Excellent experience all around. The campsites are well kept, large and spaced appropriately. Pit toilet is a pit toilet, but it was clean and stocked.Camping:Reserve on their website or at the entrance to the campground. There is WiFI provided if you don't have cell service. We didn't (Verizon)They are in the process of building cabins on some of the sites, but most are available for tent camping as of August 2025. Sites vary greatly in size and configuration, but it seems like all would fit a camper van, tent, pop up or small travel trailer. A few of them would be fine for a large tow-ed camper - we saw one guy with a 35'+ 5th wheel.As of our stay, no potable water was available on site, so plan on bringing yours in. Also, no showers present, but your nearest Lake Superior access is Horseshoe Bay just back up the road and makes for a great cold plunge / rinse.Other campers were quiet and respectful (minus the guy with the side-by-side running a generator all day and night)Any supplies you forgot or ran short on you can pick up at The Genny back in Copper Harbor (10 minute ride). The kids called this store the "Everything But Ice Store" because they had literally everything but a working ice chest. Also had a lot of gluten and allergy friendly items we didn't expect to find in a small shop.Pricing on a camp site here was very reasonable. You could opt to dispersed camp along Mandan road or down at Highrock Bay, but the pit toilet is a nice feature and being right on the bike trail access is great.We did see one black bear on the way in, but I feel like there's enough noise between SxSs, construction and bikes that there isn't much concern when camping. Basic camp cleanliness should suffice, no need to go overboard.Fire rings are provided on each site, and they sell firewood at the campground entrance. Buy it here and help support this place.Biking:Seeing the evolution of this park from last year to this was awesome. The Hub at the top is really something to see. Climbing Summer School and Magic Carpet is a lot of work. My Kids - 11 and 13 - were pretty much good for one climb and ride down per day, but they were very happy hanging out in the skills park at the end of the camp area road and riding BlueJay picnic until they were exhausted.We rode Flo'Rion and Whipsaw with the kids. They haven't ever seen terrain like this and handled it really well. I would rate both as good family trails for kids with some single track experience who are ready to up their game. No required complicated features. Flo'Rion is a longer ride down, a little more flowy and playful. Whipsaw is more of a fast, straight get down the hill. Both pretty appropriately named. I'm happy our warmup trail was Flo'Rion, not Whipsaw.The Keeweenaw Point trail is a great flowy ride out the Rocket Pad and High Rock Bay. Pack drinks and lunches and swim in Lake Superior. Make a day of it.Signage is everywhere and getting around is easy. I was never concerned about anyone in the party getting lost.Because we stayed during the week, the shuttle wasn't running. I would absolutely do a shuttle day for the four of us on our next stay, just to maximize our time and get some playful downhill runs in.It would be helpful to have a picture and/or dimensions of each site so people know which sites would fit their camping equipment.TL/DR: Place is amazing all around. Go here every year. I know I'll be making the 500 mile drive.

2025-08-05T23:57:35.977Z

If you want to experience the Copper Harbor trails, or just love backcountry camping, this campground is a must visit. Campsites are spread out. Trailheads all connect right to the campground. Right next to Fort Wilkins. Also has Wi-Fi. Little pricey. But it's worth it, if this is your gig. So glad I came across this spot. Can be accessed w out 4WD. Just need to go slow for a mile or so.

2025-07-20T19:30:14.616Z

Loved the place and hope they will continue to develop a little bit. Copper Harbor is amazingly beautiful and raw. The trails are well marked and fun. We did get hit with rain and the sites are super primitive, but also well-cleared--an easy improvement would be to install four fixed posts at tent sites so campers can hang tarps. Adding some bike stands/repair/air stations could be helpful, too. Bathrooms were vault and clean--just add a wall hand sanitizer or a galvanized "ranch" sink stand outside with the non-potable water and some soap could be cool, too. Thanks!