Keweenaw National Historical Park
Sin alertas actuales
Alertas actuales (0)
El Servicio de Parques Nacionales no tiene alertas para este parque en este momento.
Horarios
Calumet Unit
| Todos los días | Sunrise to Sunset |
|---|
The Calumet Unit of Keweenaw NHP encompasses the Village of Calumet and part of Calumet Township. Park grounds (with the exception of private property and the Keweenaw Heritage Sites) are open to the public from sunrise to sunset. The Calumet Visitor Center at 98 Fifth Street has seasonal hours of operation.
Quincy Unit
| Todos los días | Sunrise to Sunset |
|---|
The Quincy Unit of Keweenaw NHP encompasses Quincy Mine Hoist Association property and the Quincy Smelting Works. Both the Quincy Mine Hoist Association property and the Quincy Smelting Works are owned and operated by not-for-profit entities. Park grounds (with the exception of private property) are open to the public from sunrise to sunset.
Centros de visitantes
Calumet Visitor Center Cerrado hoy
Calumet Visitor Center
Hoy: Cerrado (Fall Hours, 4 oct. – 21 dic.)
Horario habitual
| Lunes – Jueves | Closed |
|---|---|
| Viernes – Sábado | 10:00AM - 2:00PM |
| Domingo | Closed |
Próximamente:
- 11 nov.: Closed on Veterans Day (cerrado)
- 12 nov.: Ladies Day Out
- 26 nov.: Closed on Thanksgiving Day (cerrado)
The Calumet Visitor Center is open daily 10:00 am to 5:00 pm from after Memorial Day through Labor Day.
Página del centro de visitantes en nps.gov: Calumet Visitor Center
Eventos de los próximos días
-
Keweenaw National Historical Park Advisory Commission quarterly meeting
· 01:00 PM – 03:00 PM · Keweenaw National Historical Park Headquarters 25970 Red Jacket Road Calumet, MI 49913 This is the corner of Red Jacket Road and Hwy. US-41 in Calumet. · Gratis
Detalles del evento: Keweenaw National Historical Park Advisory Commission quarterly meeting
Sobre este parque
The stories of people and copper in the Keweenaw Peninsula have been intertwined for more than 7,000 years. Indigenous peoples made copper into tools and trade items. Investors and immigrants arrived in the 1800s in a great mineral rush, developing thriving industries and cosmopolitan communities. Though the mines have since closed, their mark is still visible on the land and people.