Battered and fried over a campfire, roasted whole on sticks, baked in hobo packets on hot coals—no matter how it’s fixed, freshly caught fish can be the highlight of a meal enjoyed after a day of successful fishing, that is, if the catch is properly cared for before cooking.
Lakes in Michigan
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Thinking about a Michigan vacation? Then start imagining paradise - especially if you love lakes. No matter where you go, you'll find lots of beautiful bodies of water in Michigan. Three Great Lakes - Lake Huron, Lake Michigan and Lake Superior - surround Michigan's Upper Peninsula (UP), which is connected to the Lower Peninsula (LP) by the Mackinac Bridge. In the western part of the state, resorts, wineries, fishing villages and other vacation opportunities may be found along Lake Michigan. For lake enthusiasts who are looking for more rustic fun, Eastern Michigan is the place to be. There, visitors may stroll the "Shipwreck Coast," a stretch of Lake Huron's shoreline near the town of Alpena. Eastern Michigan also offers camping opportunities, cabin vacations and charming, down-home eateries off the shores of Lake Erie and Lake Huron. |
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Featured lakes in Michigan |
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Gull Lake is a clear, deep body of water that lies predominantly in Kalamazoo County, Michigan. Nearby cities include Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. The shoreline is well developed in residential property, including rental cottages. The lake is a prime boating, scuba diving, and fishing location. It supports large populations of rainbow trout, lake trout, landlocked salmon, smallmouth bass, and yellow perch. |
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Popular Michigan lakes





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