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Interlochen State Park is a public recreation area covering 187 acres (76 ha) on the isthmus between Green Lake and Duck Lake in Grand Traverse County, Michigan. The park offers swimming, year-round fishing, picnicking, camping, and boat launches. [3]
Grand Traverse: 187 acres 76 ha: 1917: Green Lake, Duck Lake: First state park created under Michigan state parks system Keith J. Charters Traverse City State Park: Grand Traverse: 75 acres 30 ha: 1920: Lake Michigan: On Grand Traverse Bay: Lake Gogebic State Park: Gogebic: 360 acres 150 ha: 1926: Lake Gogebic: Lakeport State Park: St. Clair ...
Most popular style of boat: bowriders. Traverse City — Sits on the shores of Grand Traverse Bay, an inlet of Lake Michigan. The bay provides excellent conditions for sailing, fishing, and water ...
The bay is some 32 miles (51 km) long, ranges from 7 to 10 miles (11 to 16 km) wide, and up to 620 feet (190 m) deep in spots. It is the second-largest bay of Lake Michigan, behind Green Bay. Grand Traverse Bay is further divided into an East Arm and West Arm by the 18-mile-long (29 km) Old Mission Peninsula. [2]
Traverse City Police Department contacted the local owner of the boat after 8:30 a.m. that day, but it was still in West Grand Traverse Bay more than 24 hours later, Sgt. Pete Simerson said Monday.
Power Island (formerly Marion Island) is an island in Lake Michigan in the U.S. state of Michigan. Part of Grand Traverse County, Power Island is located in the west arm of Grand Traverse Bay, between the Leelanau Peninsula (west) and Old Mission Peninsula (east). The island was once owned and operated by Henry Ford. [1]
William C. Sterling State Park is a public recreation area located in Frenchtown Charter Township with a small portion lying within the city limits of Monroe, Michigan. It is the only Michigan state park located on Lake Erie. The park encompasses 1,300 acres (530 ha) of mostly man-made lagoons and beachfront near the mouth of Sandy Creek. The ...
Mar. 20—TRAVERSE CITY — State environmental regulators set a deadline for a sunken barge and crane to be removed from the bottom of West Grand Traverse Bay, and it's more than two months from now.