Brimley State Park has a sanitation station (just before the campground entrance). Potable water is available there. People who are not registered campers pay $10 and need a Recreation Passport to use it.
Directions open an external map. They do not confirm that roads or entrances suit your RV.
Know before you arrive.
- Who can use it
- Non-guests welcomeMichigan DNR rules say non-registered campers must pay a $10 fee and have a Recreation Passport to use sanitation or dump stations; this park is not on the list of parks that exclude non-registered campers.
- Dump-station fee
- $10Non-guest dump fee. Recreation Passport required (Michigan DNR rules).Non-guests$10. Recreation Passport required (Michigan DNR rules).
- Service hours
- Dump-station hours are not published in the checked source.
- Season & restrictions
- No separate dump-station season is published in the checked source.
- Location
- 9200 W. 6 Mile Road, Brimley, Michigan, 49715Just before the campground entranceMap point is the street-address location from the U.S. Census geocoder, not necessarily the dump-station entrance. Map point: U.S. Census Bureau geocoder.
- Drinking-water fill
- Listed by the operator. Potable water is available at the sanitation station.
- Rinse water
- Not confirmed in the checked source.
Where the information comes from.
Official information checked October 1, 2026. This is a source check, not an on-site inspection or a live-status guarantee. Operator: Michigan Department of Natural Resources.
View evidence from Michigan Department of Natural Resources and 1 other source
Brimley State Park
“The park's sanitation station is located just before the campground entrance. There is potable water available and two lanes. A $10 fee will be assessed for those not camping in the park.”
Rules and regulations
“To help reduce impacts to park infrastructure and protect natural resources, non-registered campers are required to pay a $10 fee and have a Recreation Passport to utilize sanitation or dump stations except for locations where infrastructure can't withstand additional use.”