BLUE WATER RIVERWALK

Enjoy a stroll down the 1-mile long Blue Water River Walk located just south of the Black River in Downtown Port Huron. The riverwalk is a 10’ wide asphalt path and includes an observation dock, outdoor classroom, public art, fishing pier, and home to Wetlands County Park. Extending north from the riverwalk is the Great Lake Maritime Center and a seasonal farmers market.

A short 10-minute walk north of the riverwalk, following the Black River, will bring you to the downtown area where there are plenty of shopping and dinning opportunities. For up-close views of the Blue Water Bridge check out the Thomas Edison Riverwalk.

For everyone’s safety, please park or walk your bicycle on the riverwalk

Download Port Huron Map

Overview: Out-and-back, walking route, views of the Blue Water Bridge and St Clair River

Time: 40 minutes

Distance: 2-miles out-and-back

Level: Easy

Trail Surface: Asphalt/Concrete

Strava Bike Route: http://link

For seasonal amenities and information on parking visit Port Huron City Parks and Beaches Website.

Highlights

Views of the St Clair River and Blue Water Bridge
Ample parking available
Opportunity to extend your trip north to Downtown Port Huron where you can dine and shop along the St Clair River and Black River
Visit the Port Huron Trail Town Page to learn more.

How to Use This Map: Click the tab in the top left hand corner of the map to view the layers. You can click the check marks to hide or show layers. If you click the icons on the map, you can get more information about each point of interest. If you click the star next to the title of the map, this map will be added to your Google Maps account. To view it on your phone or computer, open Google Maps, click the menu button, go to “Your Places,” click Maps, and you will see this map on your list.

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The Bridge to Bay Trail is the result of broad community lead partnership with project funding provided by: the twelve communities the trail transverses; The Ralph Wilson Jr. Foundation; St. Clair County Community Foundation; The Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan; and with support from St. Clair County Parks & Recreation Commission; and the Friends of the St. Clair River.