Wycamp Creek Site is an archaeological site near Levering in northern Michigan, set in a small dune field near Lake Michigan on a Nipissing terrace by Wycamp Creek. It preserves evidence of long-term Indigenous occupation, with archaeologists believing it was occupied more or less continuously through the Late Middle and Late Woodland periods. First identified in 1927 by Emerson F. Greenman and partly excavated in 1967 by a Michigan State University team led by Charles E. Cleland, the site has been dated to roughly 1320 to 400 years before the present. Finds there have helped researchers understand stone-tool-making techniques.