The Huron-Clinton Metroparks consist of 13 beautiful parks, covering over 25,000 acres throughout southeast Michigan, encompassing Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, and Wayne counties.
Junior Golf League – Indian Springs Golf Course
June 22 @ 7:00 amThis 7-week league is a perfect way for your junior to improve their game and socialize with other junior golfers. There will be two separate leagues,...
at Indian Springs MetroparkCouples Night – Stony Creek Golf Course
June 22 @ 5:30 pmHeld every other Friday between May 11 – August 17, Couples Night is a great way for couples to socialize in a fun, no pressure environment. Couples...
at Stony Creek MetroparkFriday Night Canoe
June 22 @ 8:00 pmTravel back 375 years to the days of the Fur Trade on our 34-foot canoe. You will be guided through the life of a Voyageur as you paddle the great can...
at Stony Creek Metropark
- Nature Trails at Your Metroparks - The Metroparks hike/bike paths provide access to beautiful scenery and often lead to fine natural vistas. So why don’t we call these “nature” trails? Simply, in the eyes of wildlife, some areas have more nature than others.
- Remember, Never Feed the Animals - The Metroparks offers some unique opportunities to see wildlife! Viewing them up close can be a thrilling experience so you may be tempted to draw them as close as possible to yourself with food. But it is important to refrain from doing so. The top four reasons to resist that urge and keeping your distance are...
- Lake St. Clair Metropark Goose Management FAQ - The Metroparks has had a Canada Goose management program going back over a decade. Goose populations within our park have increased steadily, negatively impacting the water quality at the park and the experience of park patrons. Our Canada Goose management program is an effort to address both of these issues by discouraging geese from living in the recreation areas of the park, and encouraging geese to move to more natural areas both inside and outside of the park.
The Huron-Clinton Metroparks is a regional park system created in 1940 by the citizens of Southeast Michigan, providing excellent recreational and educational opportunities while serving as stewards of its natural resources.