//
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.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
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.
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.