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Hartwick Pines State Park, located in Grayling, is one of the largest state parks in the Lower Peninsula. Rich in scenic beauty and diverse habitats, the park features 49 acres of old-growth pine forest, 21 miles of trails, four small lakes and unique timber lands.

Hartwick Pines State Park is a public recreation area covering 9,335 acres (3,778 ha) in Crawford County near Grayling and Interstate 75 on the Lower Peninsula of the U.S. state of Michigan. The state park contains an old-growth forest of white pines and red …

A quarter-mile walk from the visitor center, the Hartwick Pines Logging Museum depicts the state's 19th-century logging era, when Michigan led the nation in sawed lumber production. Historical interpretation is provided by the Michigan History Center.

Beautiful state park with peaceful trails amongst the old growth white pines. Wonderful displays of the history of logging the white pines and other trees. A must see when traveling through Grayling!

Michigan’s Crawford County is home to Hartwick Pines State Park, which includes one of the most-visited old-growth forests in the nation. Behind the Visitor Center is a paved 1.25 mile trail that leads through a 49-acre remnant of Michigan's original forest.

The Hartwick Pines Visitor Center, at Hartwick Pines State Park, draws thousands of visitors, campers and school children each year to see one of Michigan’s last stands of majestic old-growth pine forest.

One of the largest state parks in the Lower Peninsula, Hartwick Pines has 49 acres of old-growth Pine forest, a visitor center and logging museum. Also in Crawford County is Higgins Lake which is one of Michigan’s largest and most beautiful lakes with boating access, a designated swim beach and picnic area.

Hartwick Pines State Park in Grayling MI is home to the only remaining old growth white pine stand in the state. A memorial to Michigan's history.

With an area of 9,672 acres, Hartwick Pines is the largest state park in the Lower Peninsula. The park's rolling hills, which are built of ancient glacial deposit, overlook the valley of the East Branch of the AuSable River, four small lakes and unique timber lands.