Tahquamenon Logging Museum — Attraction in McMillan Township

one of my favorite places,Very intresting to visit. Lots of things to see in multiple buildings and one bulding was closed for renovation. Gift shop was great and the person inside was super nice, I wanted to purchase in the gift shop and i did as a reminder of the place. Lots of good historical information and pictures and items, just take good look to every room and listen to the documentary video at one of those rooms so you will understand the true story,Multiple buildings to explore and learn about the history of logging and the way people lived. Including a schoolhouse that you will find history there, every old tool will have the opportunity to tell you stories from the past, at the Cook room you can not talk while you are having a meal as it was back in the day, they make the exact meal as it was back then. i highly recommend visiting if you...

Great hidden Gem!

We stumbled upon this museum / campground on Labor Day weekend! Every other campground was full and this eight site campground was empty and we had the night to ourselves!

Amazing history and really cool exhibits that you can walk through. Multiple buildings set up with historical facts about the logging of the upper peninsula. Video tutorials and more!

Rose was very accommodating and courteous! She stayed even after the 5:00 p.m. time to see us checked in to our site.

Rose has volunteered 40 years of her life to preserving and educating visitors of the historical importance of this site! What an awesome dedication she has had to her history and the legacy lives on through her daughter!

Thanks again for the great experience! We definitely recommend visiting tahquamenon logging museum if you're passing through or...

We were looking for something more to do before going to the casino hotel in Sault Ste Marie and decided to try to make it to this museum since my husband used to work for a logging company. We arrived at 20 minutes before their normal closing time only to discover there are 9 or so buildings to go through. We knew we couldn't see it all in 20 minutes but decided we were there so we would see what we could. Mind you this was July 3rd. Mary was tending the museum that afternoon. This wonderful lady stayed a full hour later than the normal closing time so that we could view all the buildings at our leisure. She also went over the local history of the logging industry and the involvement of the CCM camps, etc. when we were finished. She made the mad drive to this interesting and important museum worth it all! ...