Seney National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1935 as a refuge and breeding ground for migratory birds and other wildlife. Today, Seney supports a variety of wildlife, including endangered and reintroduced species. Bald eagles, common loons and trumpeter swans are regularly seen during the summer months.

Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore This 73,000+ acre park authorized in 1966 and located in Munising was the first National Lakeshore. Multicolored sandstone cliffs, beaches, sand dunes, waterfalls, inland lakes, wildlife and the forest of the Lake Superior shoreline beckon visitors to explore . Attractions include a lighthouse, former Coast Guard life-saving stations, old farmsteads and former logging trails.

Waterfalls: Many of Michigan's waterfalls are close by Seney and include the largest of all the Tahquamenon Falls. Smaller falls offering beautiful views and easy access are Alger Falls,
Scott Falls, and Wagner Falls.

Big Spring Kitick-iti-kipi Early Indians called it "The Mirror of Heaven." The water bubbles up from the numerous underground springs at the rate of 16,000 gallons per minute and remains at a constant 45°F. The spring is approximately 300' by 400' across and 40 to 60 feet deep.