Looking to book your reservation online? 💻
Click the green box above ⬆️ to be taken to our reservation system.
We are now open for the season - May 1 to October 31!
What's new🤔at our park?
Horseshoes and badminton have arrived in time for the July 4th weekend!
Challenge the Manager to game of 'shoes 🧲, and if you win,
you get $10 off your reservation!!!
Don't forget to book your reservation for the following local events:
* July 4th - Crystal Falls & Alpha (still have a few spaces left)
* July 7-8 - Free Fish Weekend
* July 9-13 - Bass Festival
* July 11-13 - Rodeo Weekend
* Aug 1-2 - Humongous Fungus Festival
Stay with us and ride the ATV trail 🏍️
Fish the Paint River and surrounding lakes 🎣
See a performance at the Crystal Theatre 🎭
Play golf at the Crystal View Golf Course ⛳
Canoe or tube the Paint River 🛶
Hike the Paint River Walking Trail 🥾
Enjoy dining at our local restaurants: 🍔
Chung's Bar & Grill
Curious Pig
Raven's Nest
Infield Bar & Pizzeria
Buddha Bean Coffee Co.
Questions?
Call us at (906) 875-4977
E-mail us at [email protected]
All reservations require advance payment
Check In is 2:00 PM and Check Out is at 12:oo Noon
Paint River Hills Campground sits on 24 acres of scenic bluffs along the Paint River in downtown Crystal Falls. Guests are provided with easy access to both the State and County ATV trail systems. The campground features a clean modern shower building, 5 fully insulated sleeping cabins, 10 pull through sites (4 FHU), and 18 RV/tent sites with Wi-Fi access.
It offers a half mile scenic and unusual hiking trail along the river through cool bluffs, calcite outcroppings, and 140 year old cedars. Multilingual tree identification markers featuring the native Ojibwa language are displayed throughout the campground and along the trail.
When the campground was built in 2003 an Ojibwa wigwam was constructed under a large white pine by a local Ojibwa and is the subject of a documentary. The wigwam has since been removed but the documentary is still available from the Hannahville Indian School in Wilson, Michigan.
It offers a half mile scenic and unusual hiking trail along the river through cool bluffs, calcite outcroppings, and 140 year old cedars. Multilingual tree identification markers featuring the native Ojibwa language are displayed throughout the campground and along the trail.
When the campground was built in 2003 an Ojibwa wigwam was constructed under a large white pine by a local Ojibwa and is the subject of a documentary. The wigwam has since been removed but the documentary is still available from the Hannahville Indian School in Wilson, Michigan.
