The Munising Falls are about 800 feet from the visitor center. The main path is paved with some…read morewooden bridge areas, but overall it's a smooth trail, definitely family friendly. It follows the stream so you can hear and admire the pretty tannin-stained water. There's a trail to the lower falls which takes you to the level of the plunge pool (and then stairs from that point to a middle vantage point), but also branches to stairs to the upper falls if you want to get another viewpoint. The upper falls trail also winds close to the sandstone cliffs, some of which have been unfortunately defaced by graffiti. Overall this can be a quick stop if you're in a hurry, or you can spend longer if you take some time to absorb your surroundings. Make sure to bring bug repellent since there's plenty of mosquitoes around!

Munising Falls used to be an amazing place you could take the kids and family, now it is pay to…read moreenter, they over charge familys, and is now closed from a storm, honestly you need to make it donation and allow people to enter free of charge again, making locals pay the same as others is neglecting the locals and you take advantage of the people, also the money is not being used to fix it or they would of had it reopen already, Munising falls used to be a dream come true for me as a kid, now it is nothing more then a cash grab slowly sinking into ruins. Do not get your hopes high for this ! used to be so amazing thou...

We arrived near sunset, after close. No Tour completed, as such. We did, however, experience a…read morefantastic sunset & walkabout. There is a large viewing deck that can be accessed with a short walk & a some stairs. If you're there when the sun sets, stick around for another half hour to see the REAL show. (We moved on right at sunset, to catch it from a different spot we'd planned.) Expect to encounter friendly locals who happily share info on the area & tips for best views. This stop is one you could spend a bit of time at & definitely charge the phone or bring a camera. You will have, in addition to the light house, great lake views with sandy shores & beach grass, plus amazing rock beach on the other side of the lighthouse. The trail isn't too difficult, tho stairs aren't the best. Be sure to check out the displays & signage swallowed by the trees. It's absolutely lovely.

Our tourguide Susan was amazing! She knew so much history about the lighthouse and the surrounding…read morearea. It's fun to learn and to hear the stories. They do an evening paranormal tour as well as daytime tours. The views of Lake Superior are amazing. Great time for history nerds and ghost hunters!

We planned a weekend trip to enjoy the Upper Peninsula and this was one of our stops. The scenery…read moreis worth hiking the trail. This was our longest hike with 6 miles but we did it! Make sure you bring supplies for mosquito and tick repellent. You also need hydration and snacks. Most of us have mosquito nets for our faces. They are needed leading up to the lake. There was plenty of parking available. However, because it is not a state park their restroom facilities are basically out houses. Come prepared!

The trail if you are up for it, is good. It's lengthy and windy and many ups and down…read more Definitely good for sneakers or hiking boots, maybe even a hiking stick for some leverage on the inclines. Make sure as with any walks or hikes, bring water to keep yourself hydrated. As the walk will leave you parched as you go up and down small hills. It's good either way to get some fresh air, not the urban air either. Happy hiking and see cool stuff! You can drive close to by the Sand Point, Miners Castle other stops along the shore.

Established in 1907, the Munising Rear Range Light was placed to work in combination with the…read moreMunising Front Range Light and is southwest of the front light. The rear light is on the hillside at the south end of Hemlock Street in Munising. Both lights feature a continuous red light. The rear range light is just over 30 feet tall, and with the style of window it had, it reminded me of something from an old space movie. The site, owned by Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, is open to the public, but the tower is closed.

The Hernando DeSoto Bridge is a bridge on US 41 that goes over the Manatee River between Palmetto…read moreand Bradenton, Florida. As you go over the bridge, you get a beautiful view of the Manatee River. The Desoto Bridge is 40 feet (12 m) tall and carries four lanes. It is one of two bridges connecting Bradenton and Palmetto. The DeSoto Bridge opened in 1957It has a length of 2,334.4 ft and a width of 62 ft. with 33 spans The bridge crosses the Manatee River at a 40 mile stretch. The river is a 36-mile-long river and runs through Manatee County, Florida. There are alligators in the Manatee River (which surprised me for some reason). Wildlife in and around the river includes alligators, herons, manatees, dolphins, and fish such as bass, bluegill, catfish, and gar. Bull sharks are even found occasionally in the brackish water near its low-lying outlet! The river starts in the northeastern corner of Manatee County and flows into the Gulf of Mexico at the southern edge of Tampa Bay. The DeSoto Bridge gets highly congested at rush hour. The county has looked at a new bridge with elevated lanes but it would be 10+ years in the future and there is opposition from people nearby. They will have to fix the problem somehow. Widening the current bridge would be great but difficult because a temporary replacement would have to be readied before work on the original bridge could begin. The Hernando DeSoto Bridge is an essential river crossing from Palmetto and the north to Bradenton but also an important landmark here in Manatee County.

The lighthouse has been completely remodeled and worth a visit…read more It is interesting to see the quarters where so many lighthouse keepers lived. Moreover, the pictures show how cold and icy it can get here.

This lighthouse, first lit in 1878, is easily accessible in the Ojibwa Recreation Area however its…read morelong term care seems questionable. Vandals have broken out what appear to be original windows on upper floors, and the lower portion of the brick house is painted red, I'm assuming to cover up graffiti. Portions of the wood of the lantern room appear to be dry rotted as well. This is a nice peaceful site, however I think some people are not respectful of it.

No space. Merch was out of stock. The bartender didn't even greet us. We ended up leaving without…read moreordering anything and found another place. For a city that's very touristy, you'd expect to greet patrons.

Wow, was not expecting this level of sophistication, history, hospitality and uniqueness of brews…read more(and in the wilds of the UP). Elevated authentic farmhouse and saison style, (which has not been a favorite but made for quick converts when the brews are this exceptional). Visited on an off-season rainy Sat in May and the aesthetics alone (inside and out) were beautiful. Cozy and inviting, upscale not pretentious. Unique beers that were delicious and aromatic. Well worth visiting and as an event space, exceedingly lovely.

Such an interesting tour! You get to put on your lighted helmet and walk into the past, deep below…read morethe surface. Hope you read the rest of my review, but first I want to share something that pisses me off! When we go out to eat at a restaurant we tip the waiter for their service... but when I've been in these types of tours I can't believe how many people don't tip! Not even a couple of bucks! The people giving these tours work harder, share more information , and in this case, do it for almost 3 hours. Much longer than the waiter who brings you a cheeseburger... so stop being so cheep... you know who you are! (End of sermon)! Our guide (Cam) was spectacular! She had so many interesting stories and knowledge of a world in a time that is long gone... (thank god!) The days of this type of deep mining by hand or handheld drill are long over with. Not just because it's not profitable, but because it was inhumane! (Well sadly more because it's not profitable ) Many people worked here until they died of lung issues or were deaf from the drills. Be prepared for at least a 2 1/2 hour tour in the depths of a tunnel in a mountain. Don't worry the paths are safe and large enough that it's shouldn't be a problem if you're worried about claustrophobic conditions. It is cold however... it stays around 40 degrees all year. And it is a little muddy so don't wear your good shoes. If you love history, or think seeing a defunct mine would be interesting, I highly recommend this tour. And give your guide a tip for gods sakes!

Loved it! Guide was a Michigan tech student. Started with a presentation. Option to go down into…read morethe mine - 1/2 our tour chose not to. Was interesting to see a glimpse of what working in the mine was like. It's cold in the mine - 43 degrees year round. Highly recommend - worth the $

This park is absolutely incredible... especially the falls area! We lucked out and were the only…read moreones in the area. Easy-moderate hike in and out. Definitely wear good shoes...passed several in crocs and sandals and they were really struggling.

Quick, free hike from street parking on Cleveland St. Entering the trail you first see Memorial…read moreFall. Follow the blue diamonds until it looks like you exit to road. Trail turns to left if facing road. Follow green diamonds. Easy hike about 1.5 miles moderate climbing w lots of roots and some narrow spots. Lots of humidity! Pack water and bug spray!

Nice local theater. Most movies only have a few people in the theater if you wait a few days after…read morethe release so you get space from other customers. Nice food and snack selection and decent theaters

So for the 1star it was only because $5.00 ticket on Monday afternoon. The rest was a joke. 14 year…read moreold birthday and No nachos and cheese, no pretzel with cheese, no Carmel or cheese popcorn, they had regular popcorn but no butter. A guy stood behind the counter and said candy and popcorn for sell, 1 bag of cotton candy. Went to fill up soda and no small lids. He went to the back and threw about 20 on the counter with the rest of the sleeve and walked away. It's 12:30 in the afternoon and on a Monday. I don't go to the movies but maybe twice a year and both times out of items to order. This place has really gone downhill and needs new management to do a better job.