Tbd Off Laurel Lk Newberry, MI 49868

This 45-acre parcel is located in east-central Luce County near the western border of Chippewa County in Michigan’s eastern Upper Peninsula. The property features approximately 1,400 feet of frontage along the Tahquamenon River. The river is known for the Tahquamenon Falls. The Upper Falls are Michigan’s largest waterfall and the second largest east of the Mississippi River. The Tahquamenon River is known for its remote beauty and fishing. Anglers pursue northern pike, muskellunge, walleye, yellow perch, and smallmouth bass. The river is suitable for canoeing, kayaking, tubing, and wildlife viewing. The property lies on the west bank of the Tahquamenon River just north of the confluence of the East Branch, the Hendrie River, and the Main Branch of the Tahquamenon. It is situated nearly across from the entrance of Hiawatha Creek. There is no recorded legal land access to the parcel, making it accessible by water only. Access is achievable by boat, canoe, or kayak from The Confluence Camping Boat Launch and Rental, locally known as “Kallio’s Landing,” located approximately one-half mile south of the property. The southern boundary of the parcel adjoins Lake Superior State Forest lands, managed by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. This state forest encompasses over one million acres across the eastern Upper Peninsula and supports wildlife and year-round recreation. Hunting opportunities include deer, bear, small game, furbearers, woodcock, ruffed grouse, and waterfowl. The surrounding region is known for outdoor recreation in every season, including boating, fishing, kayaking, canoeing, swimming, hiking, camping, backpacking, hunting, mountain biking, wildlife photography, and stargazing. Tahquamenon Country features more than 200 miles of designated ATV and UTV trails, along with hundreds of additional miles of forest and county roads open to off-road vehicles. Seasonal attractions include fall color tours and hunting, as well as winter snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, and ice fishing. The area’s forests include cedar, spruce, pine, birch, maple, and aspen. This property presents the opportunity to own a riverfront parcel surrounded by public lands in one of Michigan’s wilderness settings.