Length
4
Grades
8th
Trip Length
14
Fee
4995/5585

ISLE ROYALERS

As Isle Royalers, campers embark on a two-week wilderness adventure like no other, exploring the rugged beauty of Isle Royale, a remote and untamed island in the heart of Lake Superior. Their journey begins with a week of preparation at camp, where they’ll tackle practice hikes and gear up for the ultimate backcountry trek. Then, the real adventure begins—an unforgettable four-and-a-half-hour ferry ride from Copper Harbor to Rock Harbor, where the wilderness truly begins the moment they step off the dock.

For the next 14 days, campers will traverse 110 miles of Isle Royale’s untouched landscapes, carrying all their food and gear on their backs as they journey from one end of the island to the other. Along the way, they’ll be surrounded by the island’s raw beauty, with chances to spot moose, swim in the refreshing waters of Lake Superior, and even earn their Junior Ranger badge at the Windigo Ranger Station.

This expedition will test campers both mentally and physically as they hike along the scenic Greenstone Ridge, soaking in panoramic views and challenging themselves to reach new heights. This trip offers more than just beautiful landscapes—it’s a life-changing expedition that empowers campers to grow, explore, and connect in ways that last far beyond the trail and develop essential wilderness skills that will serve them for a lifetime.

After returning from this life-changing journey, campers dive right back into camp life, where they can enjoy a wide range of fun activities and on-site challenges with their cabin group. From start to finish, this adventure offers campers the ultimate combination of personal growth, outdoor exploration, and lifelong memories.

Register Today & Secure Your Spot

2025 Four-Week Dates

SESSION I - Sunday, June 15 - Friday, July 11
SESSION II - Sunday, July 13 - Friday, August 8

TRIP LOCATION

Few places in North America are as remote and beautiful as Isle Royale National Park, located in Lake Superior just east of Thunder Bay, Canada. It is a place made special by its remoteness. No vehicles are allowed here and the only “roads” are the trails hikers tread. For more information about the location of the trip, check out the Isle Royale National Park website.