Take a scenic day trip to Isle Royale National Park!
The Grand Protage Isle Royale Transportation Line offers day trips to the island aboard the "MV Wenonah". 
The tour includes:
- The Little Spirit Cedar Tree: Over 400 years old, the ancient cedar tree was believed by the Chippewa to have the power to protect and calm the waters of Lake Superior during travels. It was customary for small gifts to be left for the tree as a protective measure before trips on the Lake.
- The Suzie Islands: A favored nesting site for sea gulls and cormorants, the Suzie Islands are a small island chain near Grand Portage. The beauty of these small islands lies in their lichen and rock formations.
- The Sunken Steam Ship "America": This 185 foot long steamship serviced Isle Royale and the North Shore until 1927, bringing passengers, food and mail to the residents of Minnesota's North Shore, Isle Royale and Thunder Bay, Canada. The bow of the ship is less than 2 feet from the surface, while its stern is over 90 feet down. Lake Superior's cold, clear waters have made the "America" one of the best-preserved wrecks in the world, making this a popular dive site.
- The Rock of Ages Lighthouse: This lighthouse guards one of the most extensive reefs on the Isle Royale archepelago. In the early 1900s several large steamships fell prey to this area during fall and spring storms. The water depths near this lighthouse range from hundreds of feet to a mere 5 feet deep within a 20 foot span.
- Washington Harbor: This is a beautiful wooded area of Isle Royale, containing many small islands, abundant wildlife and one of the last commercial fisheries left on Isle Royale. Fisheries research has been carried on from the Washington Island site for a half century. Spawn taken from Lake Trout caught nearby has served to replenish trout stocks for many areas in the Great Lakes.
- Windigo: This is the second-largest landing area on the island, offering many activities including self-guided nature walks, a visitor's center with a small museum and gift shop, camp stores and a variety of interpretive programs put on by the National Park Service.

