8의 델타 카운티가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Perched on the shores of Little Bay de Noc in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, Escanaba welcomes cyclists and waterfront wanderers alike to a lively, character-filled lakeside stop. Its name comes from an Ojibwe phrase meaning "land of the red buck" though many maintain it actually means “flat rock,” nodding to the area's geology and Indigenous roots. After arriving in town you can enjoy scenic marina views, fresh fish-and-chips from the pier, and a stroll across the wooden lift-bridge overlooking commercial boats and sailboats alike. With trails weaving through riverfront parks and friendly overnight lodgings, Escanaba is a comfortable and scenic waypoint for any lakeshore adventure.

This small town is located where the Rapid and Whitefish Rivers join Little Bay de Noc, making it a prime fishing destination. You'll find a number of locally owned pubs, cafes, and restaurants as well as motel and nearby campgrounds. The calm waters of the bay are also a prime place to spot seaplanes landing and taking off.

Actually a great idea to go over a wooden footbridge over the bank. Unfortunately dilapidated and closed. No information on when to walk again

beautiful nature park with signs about birds and other interesting things. Unfortunately, the path breaks off halfway and ends in the water, so you have to continue walking on the beach as an alternative

Basically a ski and snowshoe park. According to the locals, this should be good for hiking in summer. But had to break off due to massive swarms of mosquitoes and horseflies. Therefore better not recommended in damp or short rain

We recommend! From the outside and seemingly, but very tasty and cozy. Definitely worth a visit

Shopping mile Escanaba - unfortunately a lot of space, but the existing shops are worth browsing

The lighthouse was built in 1865 in order to help ships avoid the dangerous shoals that extend roughly 2 miles out from the peninsula. There was once a lighthouse keepers house attached to the tower, but was destroyed in a fire in 1959. The tower still stands today and tourists are allowed to climb the 40 foot spiral staircase to view Lake Michigan. Located just nearby are toilets, picnic tables, and grills. In the surrounding shorelines you can find fossils that date to between 400-500 million years old.