Sleeper State Park
Caseville MI, 48725-9799
989-856-4411
TTY/TDD711 (Michigan Relay Center)
723 (Acres)
Required
Event Information
More Information
Sleeper State Park is 723 acres of forest, wetlands, forested dunes and half a mile of sandy shoreline stretching along Lake Huron’s Saginaw Bay. Visitors can watch both sunrises and sunsets, roam the forested trails, relax on the beach and enjoy the shade of the modern campground. Tentrr offers a unique overnight experience with safari-style, canvas-walled tents available to rent.
The day-use area is located directly across M-25/Port Austin Road and features a half-mile of sandy beach, a beach house and a picnic area. A pedestrian overpass bridge provides easy access.
There is a fully enclosed kitchen and dining hall available that features a commercial kitchen, a walk-in refrigerator, dining area, outdoor picnic area and parking. To make a reservation or learn details, call the park at 989-856-4411.
The park was renamed in honor of Albert E. Sleeper, governor of Michigan (1917-1920) and Huron County resident, who signed into law the statute that created the state park system.
Campgrounds
Trails
- Sleeper Candlestick Trail
- Trail Length: 0.63 (Miles)
- Sleeper Deer Run Trail
- Trail Length: 2.00 (Miles)
- Sleeper Huron Trail
- Trail Length: 0.20 (Miles)
- Sleeper Old Dunes Trail
- Trail Length: 0.65 (Miles)
About the Area
Seven state boating access sites, one state dock and several public fishing piers are located within a short drive from the park. Saginaw Bay provides excellent perch, walleye, salmon and lake trout fishing. The nearby Pigeon and Pinnebog rivers and the shoreline of Saginaw Bay are popular with paddlers. Many rustic trails are located in the adjacent Rush Lake State Game Area. Five miles to the west is the small resort town of Caseville.
Activities (Display as List)




















A designated swim area is in the park’s day-use area.
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.
Facilities (Display as List)














There is a picnic shelter located in the day-use area that includes picnic tables, charcoal grills, electrical service (reservations only) and modern bathrooms. Shelter reservations can be made 12 months in advance at MiDNRReservations.com.
In addition to a picnic shelter, there is a fully enclosed kitchen and dining hall available that features a commercial kitchen, a walk-in refrigerator, dining area, outdoor picnic area and parking. To make a reservation or learn details, call the park at 989-856-4411.








Enjoy half a mile of sandy shoreline stretching along Lake Huron’s Saginaw Bay.
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.