Berths: 48
Depth: 15” feet, depending on lake level
Services: Permanent & overnight dockage,
Launch ramp, Fuel, Head pump out,
Electric 3-phase, Showers, Water, Fish
cleaning station, Fishing licenses &
freezing, Charter fishing, Complete
fishing and marine supplies, Full
service boat shop
Dockage: $.75 per foot, $12 minimum
$2 with shore power

M & M Lunch
1210 Washington Street
(920) 794-7616
Berths: 12
Services: Water and showers, Fish cleaning station, Toilets, Electricity, Charter fishing
Dockage: $600 a season

Twin Cities Marine
1600-12th Street
(920) 793-2715
Berths: 70
Services: Full service shop, Head pump out, Showers, Fuel, Water, Electricity
Dockage: $600 per season

Motts Marina
1900 Jackson Street
(920) 793-4196
Services: 50 Slips, Electricity, Water, Fuel, Seasonal Rental

Stop & Dock Marina
2510 West River Street
(920) 793-2906
Services: 78 Slips, Electricity, Water, Fuel, Seasonal Rental

Home of the Fishing Fleet
The big ones are still out here, as they have been for hundreds of years. That’s how Two Rivers came to have the largest commercial fishing fleet on Lake Michigan. Today, the abundance of big game fish feeding offshore continues to provide sport fishermen with memorable battles and trophies they treasure for a lifetime. The port also is home to three commercial fishing fleets and an armada of sail and motor yachts.

Not only is Two Rivers busy enough to warrant its own lighthouse, it is one of only six Wisconsin ports with a Coast Guard station. The Ninth District Great Lakes Coast Guard was created in 1915 when the Life-Saving Service merged with the Revenue-Cutter Service.

Water is understandably one of the most important resources in Two Rivers. More than seven miles of clean, sandy beaches entice sunbathers, swimmers, wind surfers, kayakers and jet skiers. Beyond the breakers, numerous shipwrecks attract scuba divers from around the world.

Many artifacts are on display at the Great Lakes Coast Guard Museum which is part of the Rogers Street Fishing Village Museum complex.

The East and West Twin Rivers meander southeast until they unite in Two Rivers to flow as one stream for not more than a city block before entering Lake Michigan. Just sail in off the lake, cruise past the Coast Guard station, and you have arrived.