Harrisville Harbor on Lake Huron - 71 Slips, Fuel, Amenities

Harrisville Municipal Harbor, situated at 44.6592824103827° N, -83.2863986492157° W on 1 Harbor Drive in Harrisville, Michigan, is a gem along the shores of Lake Huron. This harbor, which opened in 1961, has been a transformative force for the city, offering a tranquil and picturesque setting reminiscent of a New England harbor. With its rich history dating back to the mid-19th century when the area was known as Davison’s Mill, Harrisville Harbor now provides a sophisticated blend of modern amenities and historic charm.

Boaters can enjoy transient and seasonal slips, along with a range of social events including dock parties, barbecues, and outdoor concerts. The harbor is close to a quaint downtown area filled with specialty shops, restaurants, and essential services for voyagers on Lake Huron. The surrounding landscape, marked by historic landmarks and natural beauty, makes Harrisville Municipal Harbor a haven for those seeking both relaxation and adventure in northern Michigan. Its proximity to attractions like Mill Pond Park and Negwegon State Park further enhances its appeal, making it a must-visit destination for luxury travelers.

Open to public

Payment option

Credit, Debit

Navigation

Current:Weak

Notes

Approach is easy with red and green markers on the harbor entrance over 25 feet. Hold R2 (on a shoal) to starboard on approach. Once inside the channel, keep the red/red white buoys on the starboard side. Floating and fixed docks with a water depth of at least 7 feet. Dredged in 2015. There is a low spot when just entering the breakwater of about 6.5 feet. There are a couple of other low spots when approaching the docks showing 6-7 feet of water at charted water level datum

Dockage

Average price per day:$47
Total:73
Type:Fixed, Floating, Wood
Dockage depth:10
Accessibility:AC Power 100A, AC Power 30A, AC Power 50A, Disability Access, Liveaboard Allowed, Secure Access

Notes

32 foot boat paid $42 per night.As with other municipal marinas in Michigan, the price is regulated by the Michigan Waterways Commission.

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