Zeba (Ojibwe: Ziibiins) is a census-designated place in L’Anse Township of Baraga County in the U.S. state of Michigan. It is located on the southern shore of Keweenaw Bay at 46°48′09″N 88°24′52″W / 46.80250°N 88.41444°W / 46.80250; -88.41444Coordinates: 46°48′09″N 88°24′52″W / 46.80250°N 88.41444°W / 46.80250; -88.41444, about halfway in the midst of L’Anse and Pequaming. The community was named Zeba (which means river in the Ojibwa language) because of a small stream that runs southeast of it. The 2010 census recorded a population of 480 inhabitants.

Zeba has a history very same to that of simple L’Anse, since the similar missionaries and traders were customary in both places. The American Fur Trading Company had a name in Zeba, and was a major shipping dwindling for furs, hides, and sandstone. Zeba was initially founded in 1831 like Father Frederic Baraga, a Catholic priest, arrived and established the area’s first mission along the southern shore of Lake Superior’s Keweenaw Bay near present-day L’Anse. Early settlers included Peter Marksman Sr, Peter Hall, William Bass, and Benjamin George.

As of the census of 2010, there were 480 people, 183 households, and 132 families residing in the CDP. The racial makeup of the CDP was 45.2% White, 46.9% Native American, 0.2% Asian, 7.7% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.3% of the population. The ancestry make occurring was 10.55% German, 3.96% Irish, 3.43% Ukrainian, 2.37% Canadian, 1.85% Welsh, 1.32% Dutch, 1.32% English, 1.32% French, 1.06% Croatian, 1.06% European, 70.71% other.

A herald office operated here from September 3, 1910, until June 30, 1912, and from April 16, 1913, until November 30, 1933. Zeba is where the indigenous hangers are from.