Two Harbors, MN
Lake Superior was indeed superior.  It holds 10% of all the fresh water on earth.
Our campsite at Two Harbors.  Very beautiful and serene.
Susan having a great time living the good life.
Two Harbors lighthouse.  It is now a bed and breakfast.
A view of the ship loading area through a port hole in the lighthouse.
A typical fishing boat used on Lake Superior in the early 1900's.
The Frontenac was typical of the cargo ships on Lake Superior.
The pilot house of the Frontenac is located at Two Harbors Lighthouse.
Capt. Bill pilots his boat with skill.  He drives like this too!
This part of the Superior Hiking Trail that runs 200 miles to the Canadian border.
Built in 1910, Splitrock Lighthouse atop a 138' cliff, stood as a beacon to mariners.
Spiltrock Lighthouse up close and personal.
The Duluth Maritime Museum is located in Canal Park, near the aerial lift bridge.
Susan with the 138 foot aerial lift bridge in the background.
This is the Roger Blough which is 768 ft. long. Average size for today's cargo ships.
The 1,000 ft. Columbia Star leaves the harbor.
The lighthouse guides sailors into the harbor.
We ate at Grandma's in the Canal Park area.
Totem-toting Susan.  Remember lift with your legs.
View of Duluth from Canal Park.
Footbridge over the Temperance River.
And the Temperance River flows into Lake Superior.
Folks jumped into deep pools formed by the Temperance River.
Here is another rash fool jumping from one of the highest vantage points.
Susan dips her toe into Lake Superior.  Its not too cold.
The Grand Marais harbor was pretty, but a little windy the day we were there.
Bill skipping rocks.  He said he made it to the other side of the lake.
Gooseberry Falls.  People pose in the falls for pictures.  Popular when its warm.
On the hike up to the "Fifth Falls" of Gooseberry, there were many river views.
Could these be gooseberries?  We don't know, do you?
A Coneflower.  Great pic Susan!
Looking at the highway bridge over Gooseberry Falls River.