Iconic Tridge downtown Midland. Must see! Relaxing walk over the unique tridge connecting three…read morerivers. Grab a coffee or lunch to-go nearby and enjoy sitting on the benches at the center of where the three bridges meet. Dog park and skate park are located nearby. HIGHLY recommend visiting!!!

This is a fun stop if you're in town! It's a three-legged wooden pedestrian bridge that spans the…read moreconfluence of the Tittabawassee and Chippewa Rivers in Chippewassee Park. It's pretty rare to see a three legged bridge, and even more rare to see one as well maintained and gorgeous as this one. We came from the side closest to downtown, and there was plenty of parking in the lot, with free three hour parking on the street as well. There's a watercraft access point for kayaks and the like, and a few people boating and people fishing at the shores of the lake. There were also people having a picnic at the picnic tables. It's a peaceful place to visit and the surrounding grounds are well maintained.

I was just driving through and seen this pier on the map and thought I'd stop for a break…read more What a fantastic river front park. Peaceful and lots of nice waking paths. Many on the paths go out over the water which was super cool. If you driving though this would be a great place to stop and have a picnic or just wander around. With all the piers I bet I'd be a cool place to do some sunrise photography .

Beautiful views and awesome bridges. My husband and I came on a quick walk here while we were in…read moretown. It was very peaceful.

This is a wonderful nature center! Inside the building is a very nice exhibit space, which includes…read moresome snakes, toads, and other animals, plus information about the nature and history of the area. It leads back to a cute little tree play area and a quiet space to look out at bird feeders. There is also a fantastic river overlook in the main space near some play space. A small shop carries a variety of nature-related and local items. Outside offers a number of trails, a nature play area, picnic tables, and the like. We quite enjoyed the trail near the pond, which also offers a story walk, in addition to being able to peer at all of the plants and critters near the pond. A very nice spot!

Amazing preschool with wonderful staff in addition to the large number of walking paths, many free…read moreevents and loads of wild life!

This park is amazing! So many great trails to take your dog on. Everything is really clean and well…read morekept. We also haven't had a bad interaction with anyone or any dogs on the trails. It's so great for new puppies like ours!

Free. Quiet. Beach is small, it's more a huge pond, but it's nice to stick your feet in and lay…read moreout. Not crowded. Basketball court and bmx and picnic tables and volleyball. Fun! I even saw dogs off leash!

This is a really nice place to see owls and Bald Eagles. Very big bald eagle population in this…read morenature preserve. Just before sunrise and sunset it's not uncommon to hear Coyotes howling or to see Wood Ducks. It's a nice hike. Five miles of well defined trails in 220 acres of woods and water.

Capt. Ed and his first mate Jeremy found us some great Walleye. They're really knowledgeable about…read morefishing on the Bay and give you pointers to help reel them in. I'd definitely book with them again.

From the owner: We take clients charter fishing in saginaw bay for walleye and perch. We also fish for walleye in…read morethe Saginaw River and Detroit River. We have the latest electronics and gear on both of our boats. If you are jigging, you will get a choice of different size rods. For trolling the bay we use 7 foot walleye rods, with Okuma Convector CV20 reels, spooled with Berkeley Big Game fishing line for our crankbaits. We use brand name and custom painted spoons on lead core line once the fish move into deeper water in June and July.

2025 Fall, "hidden" amazing state park area. Search for "Tobico Marsh Trail" for parking. Well…read moremaintained. Short unpaved walking trails for families or couples or those with pet(s). I recommend heading towards the observation towers. The Observation Tower is nothing special but enjoyed a different view of the park. Pier was closed off, however it was a good location for a rustic picture.

Wanted to check out Saginaw Bay and found myself in a road trip. Came across the Bay City State…read morePark and I have a state park pass on my license plate so I figured I would pop in and check it out. On this particular day they had a waterfowl festival event with food trucks, vendors, puppies and much more. Spent the day enjoying the festival and the park. I really liked that they had a splash pad, childrens area, lots of trail options, close parking to the beach and the restrooms. The beach was not the best place to be in my opinion because of the marsh line. You could walk far out and put a chair in the water to by pass but maybe consider a different part of Saginaw Bay might be a better place to swim and enjoy the beach.

Love this magical park. Love the Imerman family for giving Saginaw this special park. Beautiful…read morehiking and love the dog park.

Even though it is not the most beautiful park, it is great for walking around to get some fresh…read moreair. I see fish in the water but due to the advisories I think most people would prefer not to fish here. There are also a few grills and large gazebos that can be reserved for local residents in case you want to have a cookout. If you have a dog or child they can play in their designated playgrounds. Admission is free to local residents as well, as long as you display the sticker provided.

I've been going here for as long as I can remember. Apparently, it's one of the most popular…read moretourist places in Michigan... mainly just so your kids can jump off the dam and go swimming. The campground itself is very rustic: no electricity, hand water pump, outhouse toilets. The park is free to enter and is a popular fishing spot. The dammed side of the river is very rocky and strong current, and the water level fluctuates from flooding into the forest to a bunch of rocks depending on the season. It certainly offers a rewarding fishing challenge if you can fight off the crayfish, snags, and kids jumping in the way to splash in the water. For a better fishing experience, go to the lake side. Shore fishing is met with blobs of grass and minimal catches, but if you take a small boat out into the reservoir, it's filled with sizeable bluegill, smallmouth bass, and the elusive northern pike. I go to this area several times a year for fishing, photographs, and nostalgia.