History comes alive in the lakefront cities of Luna Pier and Monroe, home to Michigan's only state park on Lake Erie. Here, you'll find sandy beaches, boating, fishing, bird-watching and a variety of local shops and restaurants ready to welcome you with open arms.
Find out why a lot of people are starting to consider permanent homes on Lake Erie.
Lake Erie remains a destination for thrill seekers and amusement park enthusiasts, thanks largely to Cedar Point and Waldameer & Water World. But decades ago, the lakefront was filled with small amusement parks, many started by the local trolley company. In fact, no city of any size or consequence was without one. And although they’re gone, their memories — and some tangible remnants – live on.
From triumph to tragedy, get a closer look at some of Lake Erie's most fascinating vessels.
As you're beach-combing, be on the lookout for these three pieces of Lake Erie treasure.
Meet Titanic survivor Anna Sophia Lundi, Frenchy the Pirate and Hicks Ice Cream owner John Hicks.
The area around the Great Lakes was prized for its industry and innovation in the late 1800s and early 1900s — and it was common for those cities to show off their accomplishments with large-scale world’s fairs.
Lynne Beaty, assistant professor of biology, and her research team are determined to find out if the population of this invasive species is increasing — and what that could mean for Lake Erie.
Experts from S&H Blinds & Floors and Wayne Homes weigh in on how to bring the ambiance of our Great Lake indoors.
Grab a good book, beach ball or picnic basket and punch your ticket to paradise with your toes in the sand at some of the most relaxing, family-friendly destinations along our Great Lake.
Editor Colleen Smitek reveals the inspiration behind this year's Travel Guide — to nudge you out of your comfortable corner of Lake Erie and discover all the magnificent adventures that await along the shoreline and beyond.