
We’re adding new accessible picnic tables and grills to several picnic shelters throughout the park system. There are five accessible picnic tables and two swivel grills in the area. A gentle aggregate path connects the parking area to the side of the pea stone launch area. Accessible kayak trail and can parking spaces are located near the launch site. The North Fishing Site has an accessible observation platform and fishing area featuring low railings, benches and other accessible amenities along the Huron River. This 15-mile trail connects Lower Huron, Willow and Oakwoods Metroparks (30 mile round trip) and continues through Flat Rock to Lake Erie Metropark.ĭogs are allowed on the trails, but must be on a 6-foot leash at all times. The steepest hill is located near the South Fishing Site. The paved, relatively flat Hike-Bike trail at Lower Huron Metropark is also part of Michigan’s Iron Belle Trail. Click here to learn more about accessibility and how to request an accommodation at your Metroparks.

As we look to the future, we will develop, update and improve facilities to meet or exceed ADA requirements – and look for ways to remove barriers to access so that individuals of all abilities have equitable access to Metroparks facilities, programs, services and activities. Relative abundance of legal-size bass is low, but good nu.Your Huron-Clinton Metroparks are committed to removing barriers, creating and improving access and increasing recreational opportunities for all. The largemouth bass population at Gilmer Reservoir can be described as one of moderate numbers with good condition and growth characteristics. The blue catfish population appears to be remaining stable, with fish around 17 inches being. The number of Channel Catfish has been increasing in recent years. Lakes Bob Sandlin and Cypress Springs have respectable populations of largemouth.


The Largemouth Bass population is best in Lake Monticello where special size limits have been implemented.
