Lion's Park has a nice shelter for a picnic or a family outing. Most of the the playground…read moreequipment is dated. Instead of monkey bars, there is a cool sliding hand swing. Unfortunately, gravel was used as the base beneath the equipment. If you fall off, you're going to get stone bruises.

Update! KM Northern Unit has so much to offer! Since my earlier review having camped at Long Lake…read morefor years (and still love it), I've explored and grown to appreciate: - Fishing & Hiking around Mauthe Lake - Mauthe Lake is the best for family friendly camping - Long Lake camping is still my fave - Several Ice Age Trails wind through here at Butler Lake and elsewhere - Explore all of the hiking options here, my favs are Dundee Mtn, Mauthe Lake Loop (also bike friendly), Greenbush Kettle - Bike friendly crushed gravel path between Long and Mauthe Lakes - Ice Age Interpretive Center is top notch My last camping trip coincided with a Friends of KM Northern Unit potluck, guided hike, and flute & drum circle. Follow them on FB for updates! It's all happening at KM State Forest Northern Unit!

Beautiful forest area, with many trails throughout. I also enjoy harvesting firewood and Christmas…read moretrees, both of which can be acquired for very little money in fees.

This is such a cute little mini golf place. My girlfriend and I came here before getting ice cream…read morenearby on our date night, and it was such a nice treat. The girl behind the counter was super nice and friendly. The building isn't much, but it does have a few refreshments like slushies. The course has a full 18 holes with the standard water hazards and obstacles and all that jazz. The course is nautical themed, which is fitting since it's right on the pier. That's part of why I liked this course so much; it offers a great view of the water. I don't live by the lake, and I can tell you my girlfriend had to poke me more than once to go because I was looking at the water like the tourist that I am. One of the holes was closed because it was filled with water when we went. No big deal, but a bit of a pain. Through no fault of the business, our trip here was a bit irritating because there was a teenage couple behind us who was playing ridiculously quickly, but also wouldn't go in front of us, so it felt like they were watching us on our tail the whole time. I'd definitely come back here. It was reasonably priced and a really lovely way to finish off the evening.

If you're looking for a place to bring the family (with little kids) or somewhere where you're…read moreguaranteed to catch a fish without completely feeling like you're at essentially just netting some fish out of an aquarium, this is a GREAT place to go. It can be expensive, since you're paying by the pound ($8.95/lb) and you're not allowed to throw any back ($5 fee for every fish you throw back). But the experience is worth it if you're in town for a weekend or looking for something a little different to do, but not wanting to be disappointed going home empty-handed. This place was made up of 2 ponds where you could fish, and they were both stocked with trout. Because it's nestled in the forest, you do feel like you're in a legitimate place to fish, and not necessarily at a stocked pond. The pond itself is also murky, like you'd expect nature to be, so you don't really see all the fish in there, but if you catch a glimpse of the fish by the shore, you get the feel that you're pretty much surrounded by fish. Not complaining though! When you arrive, you can rent fishing rods for a $1 each. One of ours broke and he replaced it with another complimentary. He also provides you with worms as bait for $0.50. The owner isn't the friendliest but I don't think means anything by it. We were there for a couple hours and caught four trout, our last one being the biggest, twice as large as the others! We caught three trout that were all around 1-1.5lbs each and then the last one was about 3 lbs! So the pond has a wide variety of sizes to catch from. The owner cleans the fish for you, and you get the choice of cleaned/gutted or filleted. Keep in mind that filleted doesn't necessarily mean fillets like you see at the grocery store, where things are boneless, and you just have the meat. Here, the fillets are essentially cleaned, the main spine is removed, head and tail removed, and split in half but still has the skin and is essentially one piece of fish with two sides. He puts it on ice so it helps keep it fresh on your way home. I'd highly recommend bringing a cooler and your own ice to keep it fresh for longer, in case you were going to do other things in the area after. We left it in the truck, in the ice, in the cooler overnight, and by the time we got back home it had been a little over a day before we got to it. The fish themselves tasted so much better than you get from the store though! It was orange flesh, which means they've been feasting on some good grub like crustaceans, grub, etc., rather than fish food. And the meat was tender, mild yet flavorful, incredibly fresh and delicious.

I come here with my granddaughter often. This is a good beach to look for sea glass. We enjoy the…read moreclean beaches and the park that has a little foot bridge that takes you over a creek to the second part of rhe beach.

A small but nice park in a small but nice town. I could find no information of its size or…read morehistory. Hika Bay is not so much a bay as an indention in the shoreline. This park is right on the coast of Lake Michigan. There is a boat launch, an outdoor shelter, restrooms and picnic areas. A great place to take in the grandeur of Lake Michigan. The Town of Cleveland is pretty stingy with information about this place. Not much else to add. It is a nice spot.

We love the hiking trails and love the Riveredge pancake mix,…read morewhich makes the best pancakes ever. The people there are always courteous and cheerful.

I spent a divine Sunday morning in mid-May walking the trails here and admiring all the spring…read morewildflowers -- mayapples, anemone, trillium. I was so pleased to see the pristine forest understory. No garlic mustard crowding out the natives! Kudos to the staff and volunteers for taking such good care of this beautiful resource. The woods looked healthy--like what I remembered from childhood, before garlic mustard invaded the Midwest. It made me realize how much we have lost in many of our woods. I really was here to see migrating warblers, and I was rewarded with bunches of Palm, Black and White, Chestnut-Sided, Magnolia, Yellow-Rumped, and a brilliant pair of Blackburnian warblers. There was also a Red-Breasted Grosbeak sitting about five feet over my head letting me get a good look at him. The trail I walked wound through the woods and along a pretty creek and the air was full of birdsong. There was also a nice visitor's center. Great place.

Great exhibit BUT the plaques are extremely difficult to read due to weathering. Needs replacement…read moreasap!

It's a pretty cool exhibit if you're in the area…read more There's signage so you can read about the wreck, but what's really cool is that you can actually walk through the boat remains. It's neat.

Well kept greens, friendly staff, delicious menu and excellent drinks. There is nothing on the menu…read morethat isn't delicious. The staff is super friendly

I'm new to golf but I think the course is in good shape. I have golfed at other courses, but QQO…read moreis still a favorite of mine. The scenery is great and the course isn't unbearable for a beginner. As far as the food, my husband and I have eaten here a dozen times over the last couple of months and have yet to be served a bad meal. Service has always been great and the food has always been delicious. Consistency and quality I feel are huge when determining places to return to. Highly recommend!