No site in MDNR's access file falls on the Menominee River, so the way in is public ground and road crossings rather than a marked landing. 15 blocks of public land touch the river, which is where you can stand without asking — 47,332 acres between them, counting each unit whole rather than the part beside the water. The nearest town we map is Green Bay, 52.5 miles from the river's midpoint in a straight line, with the water north-east of the town.
Straight-line distance from the river's midpoint, and the direction you would travel from
the town to reach it. The roads are not mapped here, so there is no drive time — a travel
time nobody measured is the kind of number that gets somebody lost.
Public land on the water
Escanaba River State Forest - Escanaba Unit — Michigan Department of Natural Resources, 23,836 acres in all
Escanaba Management Unit — Michigan DNR, 10,648 acres in all
Spread Eagle Barrens Natural Area — State Dept. of Natural Resources, 5,421 acres in all
Wilderness Shores Recreation Area — public, 3,876 acres in all
Spread Eagle Barrens State Natural Area — public, 2,008 acres in all
Spread Eagle Barrens Natural Area — Non-Governmental Organization, 1,325 acres in all
Menominee River — Michigan DNR, 74 acres in all
Menominee River County Park — public, 63 acres in all
Northeastern States District Office — BLM, 46 acres in all
Crystal Springs Wayside — public, 13 acres in all
Stephenson Island — City of Marinette, 9 acres in all
Twin Island Wayside Park — public, 7 acres in all
Region 1 — Michigan DNR, 5 acres in all
Menomonie River Public Access — Unknown Local, 2 acres in all
Koss Landing Public River Access — Michigan Department of Natural Resources, 1 acre in all
Ownership from PAD-US as the state publishes it. Where a block has its own page, the name
links to it.