オタワ郡のおすすめツーリングルート

Van Bragt Park is named after the city of Holland's first parks superintendent Joh Van Bragt. It is a small, but well kept waterside park popular for fishing and walking along the waterfront trails. The classic style windmill is also main attraction.

Many charming spots to visit in downtown Holland.

The Lakeshore Trail is a really popular paved path following Lakeshore Drive. Being away from car traffic, the trail is a great choice for a bike ride and offers views of the coast and the wetland areas on the eastern side of the highway.

The Holland Historic District, located between Washington Boulevard and Pine Avenue, gained its spot on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, with the remaining portion added in 1990. Founded in 1847 by Dutch immigrants under the leadership of Rev. Albertus C. Van Raalte, this town endured a devastating forest fire in 1871 that nearly destroyed the city. Presently, downtown Holland has charming cobblestone sidewalks with over 100 locally owned shops, galleries, eateries, and brew pubs. If you ride by there on a Thursday evening during the summer, the downtown area hosts street performers from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

This park is one of the most popular in the area, offering captivating views of the beach and both Lake Macatawa and Lake Michigan. With two campgrounds, playgrounds, fishing opportunities, and miles of trails, it caters to a wide range of outdoor activities.

The Lakeshore Trail is a really popular paved path following Lakeshore Drive. Being away from car traffic, the trail is a great choice for a bike ride and offers views of the coast and the wetland areas on the eastern side of the highway.

Grand Haven City Beach is a wide, sandy beach on the coast of Grand Haven. The beach runs into Grand Haven State Park, which offers a lot of amenities on the shores of the beach. The views from the shore are as good of a reason to take a break here as anything.

The primary attraction here is the #1223 locomotive, which was built for the Pere Marquette Railroad in 1941 to transport goods to nearby states. This train was retired in 1951 and has been on display ever since.