Welcome to Lexington, MI

Lexington Harbor was constructed and maintained by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, as authorized by the River and Harbor Act of 1965. The harbor serves mainly recreational boating activities and contains launch/retrieval ramps, fueling facilities, and 190 berthing slips which are operated by both public and private agencies.

Due to infiltration of sediment through and along the peripheral breakwalls, the harbor requires regular dredging to maintain navigable channels. The dredging occurs approximately every 3 to 5 years, with excavated sediment deposited onto the beaches surrounding the breakwalls.

This article uses material from the Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lexington,_Michigan which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0
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Boating Resources for Lexington, MI

Important Contacts

Harbormaster in Lexington, MI

Local Coast Guard Station

Charts, Navigation, & Guides

Online Nautical Chart for Lexington, MI

Pilot Guide Info for Lexington, MI

Important Locations & Services

Local Marinas

Weather Conditions & Forecasts

Check Tides in Lexington, MI

Marine Weather

Print a Tide Chart for Lexington, MI

Other Resources

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Coastal News Updates See All

Adelia Myrick harvesting kelp on her farm in Kodiak, Alaska.

Meet Alaska Sea Greens: Farmers, Fishers, and Homesteaders on Kodiak Island

7/24/2026

By Fisheries.Noaa.Gov, fisheries.noaa.gov. If you want to visit Kodiak Island in Alaska, you have two options. You can take a flight from Anchorage, about 250 miles away, or take the Alaska Marine Highway Ferry from Homer, which takes about 10 hours. Kodiak is stunningly beautiful and very remote. For the… SEE MORE

White abalone. Credit: NOAA Fisheries

2025 Species Recovery Grant Awardees Announced

7/23/2026

By Fisheries.Noaa.Gov, fisheries.noaa.gov. NOAA awarded $4.2 million in funding to states and tribes through its Species Recovery Grant Program. These grants promote the recovery of species listed as endangered or threatened under the Endangered Species Act. From these funds: $1.9 million supports six new awards to five states: Alaska, California, Florida,… SEE MORE

A recreational fisherman holds a Chinook salmon in the Canadian Yukon. Credit: Adobe Stock

Shedding New Light on Yukon River Chinook Salmon Declines

7/22/2026

By Fisheries.Noaa.Gov, fisheries.noaa.gov. Yukon River Chinook salmon have been declining for decades. These declines have limited salmon harvest and posed hardships for local communities that depend on these fish for their food sovereignty, culture, and livelihoods. Adult run sizes recently reached their lowest point ever following a downturn from 2019… SEE MORE

Photo Credits

Lexington, Michigan - Photo by Travas Taylor, Harbormaster