The Tahquamenon Logging Museum
Closed for the 2020 Season due to Covid19

This designated State Historic Site is located on M-123 just north of Newberry.

Situated on 29 acres on the shores of the Tahquamenon River, the museum features artifacts from Michigan's early days of lumbering. Facilities include an authentic cook shack, original C.C.C. building, music pavilion, picnic area, nature trail, boardwalk and Gift Shop.

Take a tour of the museum, see a slide presentation of early logging in Michigan, view the many artifacts, visit an original family dwelling, take a walk down the nature trail and stroll the boardwalk which takes you to a spectacular view of the Tahquamenon River.

Located about 1 mile north of downtown Newberry on M-123.
Phone 906-293-3700 or Evenings: 906-293-5777 for more information.

Join us for one of our delicious Lumberjack Breakfasts cooked on the old wood stove and served in the Cook Shack. Breakfast includes bacon, eggs, homemade sausage, pancakes, and fried potatoes.

 Call the Tahquamenon Logging Museum at 906-293-5777 for additional information.

 

Historic Photos of Grandpa Murphy's Logging Camp, Newberry, MI 1919.

Newberry, Michigan Information Page
Attractions and Recreation in the Newberry Area
Upper Peninsula Towns and Cities Page
Upper Peninsula Traveler

  

Photo: Logging Museum in the winter by Mark Bolen

Copyright 1998 by Vivian Wood,webmaster. All Rights Reserved. Except as permitted under the Copyright Act of 1976, as amended, this web site may not be reproduced in whole or in part in any manner. Unless authorized by the webmaster, reproduction of any picture, web page or pages on this website, www.exploringthenorth.com, for placement on the internet is a copyright infringement. All right, title and interest in and to the material on these web pages, the web site, in whole or in part, and in and to this url and the urls contained within, is the property of the webmaster. All website design, text, graphics, selection and arrangement thereof are the copyrighted works of Vivian Wood. Web site created on an Apple G-4