Muskegon State Park
North Muskegon MI, 49445
231-744-3480
TTY/TDD711 (Michigan Relay Center)
1233 (Acres)
Required
Event Information
More Information
Muskegon State Park is home to 3 miles of breathtaking shoreline (2 miles along Lake Michigan and 1 mile on Muskegon Lake), Snug Harbor, forested dunes, two campgrounds, picnic areas, multiple trails and more. One of the park's popular features is the blockhouse that was originally built by the CCC in the 1930s to provide opportunities for visitors to see in all direction. It sits on the highest point in Muskegon County.
The year-round Muskegon Luge Adventure Sports Park boasts an Olympian-designed luge track, an ice-skating trail, a sledding hill, cross-country ski trails, a 1,300-foot dual zip line, a one-of-a-kind summer luge track, an archery range and much more. A ticket is required, and reservations are available.

Thanks to our friends group, the Muskegon State Park Friends Movement, for supporting the park.
Campgrounds
Trails
- Muskegon Devil's Kitchen Trail
- Trail Length: 1.00 (Miles)
- Muskegon Dune Ridge Trail
- Trail Length: 1.75 (Miles)
- Muskegon Hearty Hiker Trail
- Trail Length: 1.75 (Miles)
- Muskegon Loop to Loop Trail
- Trail Length: 5.00 (Miles)
- Muskegon Lost Lake Trail
- Trail Length: 0.75 (Miles)
- Muskegon Scenic Ridge Trail
- Trail Length: 1.25 (Miles)
About the Area
A variety of local attractions are located nearby, including Michigan Adventure (amusement park), downtown Muskegon, Hoffmaster State Park's Gillette Sand Dune Visitor Center, Muskegon County Museum, Muskegon Museum of Art and the USS Silversides Submarine Museum.
The park is also located near Duck Lake State Park and P.J. Hoffmaster State Park.
Activities (Display as List)




















A designated swim area is in the park’s day-use area on Lake Michigan. There is an accessible walkway to the water and a beach wheelchair available to use.
Please be mindful of Great Lakes beach safety. Pay attention to the beach flag warning system in designated swim areas; red flags indicate the water is unsafe and no one should swim in or enter the water. DO NOT swim near or jump off break walls or navigational channel walls and pay attention to changing conditions.


Facilities (Display as List)




















One of the park's popular features is the blockhouse that was orginally built by the CCC in the 1930s to provide opportunities for visitors to see in all directions, including Lake Michigan. It sits on the highest point in Muskegon County.
There is small observation platform that resembles an eagle’s nest located along Lost Lake Trail.












The park is home to 3 miles of breathtaking shoreline (2 miles along Lake Michigan and 1 mile on Muskegon Lake) and access to the navigation channel via an accessible walkway.
Please be mindful of Great Lakes beach safety. Pay attention to the beach flag warning system in designated swim areas; red flags indicate the water is unsafe and no one should swim in or enter the water. DO NOT swim near or jump off break walls or navigational channel walls and pay attention to changing conditions.

