Peninsula State Park (Eagle Panorama)

From the Eagle Panorama location, which is only a few step away from the trailhead, one looks out over Greenbay. where Horseshoe and Strawberry Islands are about 2 miles (3.2 km) offshore. Chambers Island is about five miles (8 km) away, and off in the far distance, at about 10 miles (16 km), the shoreline of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan appears as a smudge on the horizon.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Panorama)

From the Eagle Panorama location, which is only a few step away from the trailhead, one looks out over Greenbay. where Horseshoe and Strawberry Islands are about 2 miles offshore. Chambers Island is about five miles away, and off in the far distance, at about 10 miles, the shoreline of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan appears as a smudge on the horizon.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Panorama)

From the Eagle Panorama location, which is only a few step away from the trailhead, one looks out over Greenbay. where Horseshoe and Strawberry Islands are about 2 miles offshore. Chambers Island is about five miles away, and off in the far distance, at about 10 miles, the shoreline of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan appears as a smudge on the horizon.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Trail)

The trail takes one down to the shoreline below the Eagle Panorama, and runs along the shore for about a mile (1.6 km), then climbs back up to the road, for the hike back to the starting point. The trail is challenging in that rocks and exposed tree roots are so pervasive as to present a serious issue if you're an old codger like me. There's no real climbing involved, but it's still a workout. Good hiking boots are recommended. It would be very easy to break an ankle.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Trail)

The trail takes one down to the shoreline below the Eagle Panorama, and runs along the shore for about a mile (1.6 km), then climbs back up to the road, for the hike back to the starting point. The trail is challenging in that rocks and exposed tree roots are so pervasive as to present a serious issue if you're an old codger like me. There's no real climbing involved, but it's still a workout. Good hiking boots are recommended. It would be very easy to break an ankle.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Trail)

The trail takes one down to the shoreline below the Eagle Panorama, and runs along the shore for about a mile (1.6 km), then climbs back up to the road, for the hike back to the starting point. The trail is challenging in that rocks and exposed tree roots are so pervasive as to present a serious issue if you're an old codger like me. There's no real climbing involved, but it's still a workout. Good hiking boots are recommended. It would be very easy to break an ankle.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Trail)

The trail takes one down to the shoreline below the Eagle Panorama, and runs along the shore for about a mile (1.6 km), then climbs back up to the road, for the hike back to the starting point. The trail is challenging in that rocks and exposed tree roots are so pervasive as to present a serious issue if you're an old codger like me. There's no real climbing involved, but it's still a workout. Good hiking boots are recommended. It would be very easy to break an ankle.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Trail)

The trail takes one down to the shoreline below the Eagle Panorama, and runs along the shore for about a mile (1.6 km), then climbs back up to the road, for the hike back to the starting point. The trail is challenging in that rocks and exposed tree roots are so pervasive as to present a serious issue if you're an old codger like me. There's no real climbing involved, but it's still a workout. Good hiking boots are recommended. It would be very easy to break an ankle.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Trail)

The trail takes one down to the shoreline below the Eagle Panorama, and runs along the shore for about a mile (1.6 km), then climbs back up to the road, for the hike back to the starting point. The trail is challenging in that rocks and exposed tree roots are so pervasive as to present a serious issue if you're an old codger like me. There's no real climbing involved, but it's still a workout. Good hiking boots are recommended. It would be very easy to break an ankle.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Trail)

The trail takes one down to the shoreline below the Eagle Panorama, and runs along the shore for about a mile (1.6 km), then climbs back up to the road, for the hike back to the starting point. The trail is challenging in that rocks and exposed tree roots are so pervasive as to present a serious issue if you're an old codger like me. There's no real climbing involved, but it's still a workout. Good hiking boots are recommended. It would be very easy to break an ankle.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Panorama)

From the Eagle Panorama location, which is only a few step away from the trailhead, one looks out over Greenbay. where this little private island is just offshore. Several pleasure craft are visible at their moorings. These are not rowboats.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Trail)

The trail takes one down to the shoreline below the Eagle Panorama, and runs along the shore for about a mile (1.6 km), then climbs back up to the road, for the hike back to the starting point. The trail is challenging in that rocks and exposed tree roots are so pervasive as to present a serious issue if you're an old codger like me. There's no real climbing involved, but it's still a workout. Good hiking boots are recommended. It would be very easy to break an ankle.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Trail)

The trail takes one down to the shoreline below the Eagle Panorama, and runs along the shore for about a mile (1.6 km), then climbs back up to the road, for the hike back to the starting point. The trail is challenging in that rocks and exposed tree roots are so pervasive as to present a serious issue if you're an old codger like me. There's no real climbing involved, but it's still a workout. Good hiking boots are recommended. It would be very easy to break an ankle.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Trail)

The trail takes one down to the shoreline below the Eagle Panorama, and runs along the shore for about a mile (1.6 km), then climbs back up to the road, for the hike back to the starting point. The trail is challenging in that rocks and exposed tree roots are so pervasive as to present a serious issue if you're an old codger like me. There's no real climbing involved, but it's still a workout. Good hiking boots are recommended. It would be very easy to break an ankle.

Peninsula State Park (Eagle Trail)

The trail takes one down to the shoreline below the Eagle Panorama, and runs along the shore for about a mile (1.6 km), then climbs back up to the road, for the hike back to the starting point. The trail is challenging in that rocks and exposed tree roots are so pervasive as to present a serious issue if you're an old codger like me. There's no real climbing involved, but it's still a workout. Good hiking boots are recommended. It would be very easy to break an ankle.