Voyageurs Motel
Perched on a bluff overlooking the Grand Marais harbor and Lake Superior. Rooms have two queen beds.
Lakeview motels, cozy cabins, a B&B and campgrounds right on the beach. Show weekend lands at a busy, beautiful time of year on the shore, so book early.

Perched on a bluff overlooking the Grand Marais harbor and Lake Superior. Rooms have two queen beds.
Cabins with one to three bedrooms plus motel rooms, tucked in the trees about a mile east of town, overlooking Lake Superior.
A classic small-town stay, close to everything in the village. Call to book.
A B&B with a name made for this weekend. Fall asleep dreaming of banded beauties.
Stay close to the shoreline so your morning agate hunt starts right outside the door.
A hotel stay in the heart of the village, steps from food, the harbor and the show.
A woodsy retreat for a relaxed show weekend in the North Woods.
Managed homes and cottages in and around Grand Marais. Great for families and rock-hound road-trip crews.
Cabin in the Woods, The Coyote Dens, Creekside Secret, Music Makers Cottage, The Red Chalet and Williamson House. Each has its own personality.
Sandy, wooded sites overlooking a Lake Superior beach, with electric and water hookups, bathhouses and a playground. First come, first served.
Shaded modern sites between Lake Superior and Muskallonge Lake. Fun fact: this is where the show's story began in 2008. Reserve through the Michigan DNR.
Sites on a sandy bluff above Lake Superior inside Pictured Rocks, with a self-guided nature trail. First come, first served.
Small campground where the Hurricane River meets the lake. Walk the beach past shipwreck remains to the Au Sable Light Station.
Grand Marais lodging owners: become a show sponsor and get a featured spot in this guide.
Listings come from the Grand Marais Chamber of Commerce and public park information. Rates, seasons and availability change, so please contact each place directly to book. Pictured Rocks drive-in campgrounds are first come, first served.
September on Lake Superior can be summer-warm at noon and sweater-cool by sunset. Be ready for both.