Cruise with Barb and Dave on Hallelujah
  • Cover
    • About Us
  • 2021 Trip Log
    • Winter, 2021
    • Spring, 2021
  • 2020 Trip Log
    • Fall, 2020
    • Summer, 2020
    • Spring, 2020
    • Winter, 2020
  • 2019 Trip Log
    • Fall, 2019
    • Summer, 2019
    • Spring, 2019
    • Winter, 2019
  • 2018 Trip Log
    • Fall, 2018
    • Summer, 2018
    • Spring, 2018
    • Winter, 2018
  • 2017 Trip Log
    • Fall, 2017
    • Summer, 2017
    • Spring, 2017
    • Winter, 2017
  • 2016 Trip Log
    • Fall, 2016
    • Summer, 2016
    • Spring, 2016
    • Winter 2016
  • 2015 Trip Log
    • Fall 2015
    • Summer 2015
    • Winter, 2015
  • 2014 Trip Log
    • Fall, 2014
    • Summer 2014
    • Winter / Spring, 2014
  • 2013 Trip Log
    • Fall, 2013
    • Summer, 2013 >
      • Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore
    • Spring, 2013
    • Winter, 2013
  • 2012 Year Trip Info
    • Fall, 2012
    • Summer 2012 trip >
      • September, 2012
      • August, 2012
      • July 2012
      • June 2012
    • Winter 2012
  • 2011 Loop Trip
    • Winter 2011 / 2012
    • Loop Trip Leg 11: Canal Cruising
    • Loop Trip Leg 10: ICW North from FL
    • Loop Trip Leg 9: Bahamas
    • Loop Trip Leg 8: Keys
  • 2010 Loop Trip
    • Loop Trip Leg 7: Clearwater FL to Keys
    • Loop Trip Leg 6: Tenn-Tom Bigby to Clearwater, FL
    • Loop Trip Leg 5: Tenn River Part 2
    • Loop Trip Leg 4 - Tenn River Part 1
    • Loop Trip Leg 3 - River System
    • Loop Trip Leg 2 - Lake Michigan
    • May - June, 2010
  • Loop Trip Leg 1: Summer 2009 Cruise
  • Route milage logs
  • BJR recipes
  • Guest Comments

Pictured Rocks pictures taken while on boat tour from Munising, MI

The Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore is an amazing place.  It is best viewed from the water.  We took a tour boat, but saw many kayaks and small pleasure craft.  We didn't attempt to take Hallelujah close to shore as the shoreline changes annually.  Rocks continue to fall into Lake Superior.  The captain told us that each spring the tour company goes out to determine the changes so they don't damage their boats.  Also the tour boats only draw 3.5 feet, while we draw 5 feet.  There are many different mineral deposits in the limestone and when wet, create a variety of colors.  We hope that you enjoy these pictures.  Each name is one given because of the shape of the rock formation. 
Picture
1. Miners Castle
Picture
3. Bridalveil Falls
Picture
5. Mineral seep continued
Picture
7. Newly fallen rock changes the shoreline yearly
Picture
9. Limestone washing away
Picture
11. Lovers Leep
Picture
13. Indian Head
Picture
15. Battleship Row
Picture
17. End of Battleship Row - boat went into this cove
Picture
19. Indian Drum
Picture
21. Nature at work - roots for tree span open space
Picture
2. Cliffs between Miners Castle & Mosquito Beach
Picture
4. Mineral seep East of Miners Castle.
Picture
6. Mineral Seep continues
Picture
8. Beautiful shoreline; beautiful day
Picture
10. Cave of Many Colors
Picture
12. Rainbow Cave
Picture
14. Beautiful water colors
Picture
16. Flower Vase
Picture
18. The rocks up close and personal
Picture
20. Chapel Beach
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.