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At Agawa Rock, near the mouth of the Agawa River, there are pictographs created by the early Ojibwe people of this region. The figures are painted on the rock with a mixture of powdered hematite and animal fats and are estimated to be 150–400 years old. The records are visual representations of historical events and legendary figures. A short trail leads to the pictographs, which are on a sheer rock face on Lake Superior. Several of the pictographs can be seen only from the water.
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Secluded scenic cove with a sandy beach and picnic area. Vault toilets. Nearby is Bathtub Island, so named because of the indentation in the rock that forms a natural pool.
A spectacular sand beach set against the backdrop of a 200m high cliff, said to represent the Old Woman's face. Picnic tables and composting toilets available. The Nokomis hiking trail departs from the opposite side of the highway.