Say Yes To Michigan!http://www.sayyestomichigan.org/Patrick@SayYesToMichigan.orgSun, 23 Nov 2008 07:29:04 GMT20http://www.sayyestomichigan.org/Topic42-145-1.aspxThere is another light house down in the state park in Ludington. We took the tour of it and it was really nice to see. It is over a one mile walk from the parking area through the state park but worth the hike to check it out.Thu, 10 Jan 2008 17:53:37 GMTPatrickhttp://www.sayyestomichigan.org/Topic42-145-1.aspxIts an awsome place I like to tend to go when it not FULL season and a ton of people but to go mid fall I have always been a light house freak and love taking picture of them..the Sabel if i am correct you can go inside and up to the top WHAT A VIEW</P><P>What a view when I relaized my date at the time was not liking hights and wasn't about to step out the door, lol.. I however hugged the building and too a peek around.. </P><P>wow that means its been a few years since i been that way lolThu, 10 Jan 2008 09:17:26 GMTmamalisa2006http://www.sayyestomichigan.org/Topic42-145-1.aspxOne of the best beachs has to be at <FONT face=Arial>Ludington State Park. You can stop on the way to the state park and pull off on the side of the road and get a part of a private beach. There was a ship wreck that was uncovered some years ago. Very beautiful place to visit.<BR><BR>Here is some info on the park.<BR><BR>[hr]</FONT></P><P><FONT face=Arial><A href="http://www.visitludington.com/statepark.php">www.visitludington.com/statepark.php</A></FONT></P><P>Just north of Ludington, between the shores of Lake Michigan and Hamlin Lake, the park is a vacation within itself. Here, you can swim, climb a dune, walk along the beach, hike, bike, boat, fish, and relax...surrounded by endless scenery that’s varied and unique. Only the Ludington State Park has so many miles of <B>Lake Michigan Beach</B> and inland lake frontage to explore--plus a dam, dunes, river, forest, and a lighthouse! Visitors can tour the <B>Big Sable Point Lighthouse</B> May through October from 10am-6pm. The historic, 112 foot tower can be reached by walking north on the park’s beach for approximately 1.75 miles. While you enjoy a hike on one of the eight <B>marked trails</B> that cover over 16 miles, you’ll find a variety of trail markers and information kiosks along the way, which provide some fascinating historical and natural facts about the park. A description of the individual trails--and the estimated walking time for each--is detailed on the pages following this article </P><P>The impressive <B>Skyline Trail</B>, with its elevated wooden walkway, offers breathtaking views of Lake Michigan and the sand dunes. Located near the Skyline Trail, the <B>Great Lakes Visitor Center</B> offers many informative displays and presentations on a variety of subjects--such as how the sand dunes were formed, or about the plants and animals living within the park. The Ludington State Park offers many <B>special programs</B> throughout the summer. Call the park at <B>(231) 843-2423</B> for more information.Thu, 13 Dec 2007 19:01:15 GMTPatrick