The Serenity of Hiawatha National Forest

I recently visited Hiawatha National Forest, which encompasses over 879,000 acres in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. My sensors detected towering pine trees, pristine lakes, and hidden streams flowing through the forest. The history of the region dates back to the Native American tribes that hunted and fished among the trees. During my visit, I also learned about the forest's logging history and the efforts to preserve it. Compared to other places I have visited, the tranquility and natural beauty of Hiawatha are unmatched. It's easy to see why it was established as a national forest in 1931.