Baraga County has over 150 miles of groomed trail in the region, and the sport has proven a major economic boost. Spring brings a rebirth of the many beautiful waterfalls, including those on the Sturgeon River, Silver River, and Falls River, which runs through L'Anse. In early May, the revitalized Huron River provides some of the best steelhead fishing in the Upper Peninsula. Spring's promise of wildflowers and fruit of great variety includes lupine, daisies, queen anne's lace, wood lily, black-eyed susan and apples, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries and thimbleberries. Newly arrived fawns with their ever-watchful mothers are also evident.
Summer sometimes takes a while arriving, but is worth the wait.
Every Thursday evening, open-air concerts feature regional artists in downtown L'Anse's newly developed waterfront on Keweenaw Bay. Bring your lawn chair or blanket and sit back to enjoy the music. Points of interest include the shrine dedicated to Bishop Baraga who, in his time was a strong advocate for the Indians of the area. A statue of Bishop Baraga six stories high overlooks Keweenaw Bay. An Indian cemetery near L'Anse is where Ojibwa buried their dead by enclosing the remains in a box or birch bark shell.