Alt Text Map of River Raisin National Battlefield Park in Michigan. Shown in beige, a wedge of the state spans from the southwest corner to the northeast edge of the map with an inset framing the small L-shaped site of the park along the eastern edge. Extended Description Lake Erie stretches across the southeastern quadrant of the map and surrounds a beige circular segment of Ontario, Canada in the northeast quadrant. Brown and gray lines dotted with sites vein the landscape along with threads of blue waterways. Along the northeastern rim of Michigan, the city of Detroit is situated along the Detroit River with a purple callout showing Fort Detroit Site near the center. A web of roadways converging here includes Interstates 96, 75, and 94 as well as State Routes 153, 5, 10, 1 and 3. Most of the sites labeled with purple are between Detroit in the northeast and Toledo in the southwest. The Fort Detroit Site is on the river in the heart of the city. Slightly south of this and on West Jefferson Avenue are Springwells Site (Fort Wayne), a site with water trail access, River Rouge, Wyandotte with water access, Maguaga Site, Trenton with water access, Gibraltar, Brownstown Site, Hulls Trace, and two areas with water access. A note in this final area reads, “Road largely follows the original route of Hull’s Trace.” West of the Brownstown Site and on US Route 24 are Flat Rock with water access, and a pale purple area shaded within a larger box made with gray dashed lines. This represents the Historic Extent of Wyandot Reserve, and Oakwoods Metropark and its exhibits are here. US Route 24 and Interstate 75, which connect Detroit in the northeast to Toledo in the southwest, run roughly parallel to the area near River Raisin National Battlefield Park Visitor Center, which has a contact station and exhibits. A rectangle here reading “See detail map below” includes the town of Monrow and the site of Plum Creek, which has water access. State Route 50 travels west from the visitor center to reach West County Park with exhibits, the town of Dundee, and Old Mill Museum, which has river access, exhibits, and a contact station. A square made with gray dashed lines encloses the Historic Extent of Macon Reserve. Between Monroe and Toledo are La Salle and Luna Pier, both with water access. An area outlined with a gray dashed line represents the Historic Extent of Ottawa Reserve. East of Detroit, the towns of Windsor, La Salle, and Amherstburg are across the Detroit River in Canada. Old Sandwich Town is in Windsor and Fort Malden National Historic Site is in Amherstburg. Legend Near the lower right corner of the map, the legend reads as follows: Dark green shading for River Raisin National Battlefield Park, Light green shading for River Raisin Heritage Corridor properties, and Purple for Other affiliated protected areas. Three symbols represent Contact station, Exhibits, and Detroit Heritage River Water Trail access. A note below reads, “Some River Raisin Heritage Corridor properties remain private. Please respect private property.” A scale measures distances of 10 kilometers and 10 miles.