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Our map allows you to click on a marker and then gives you the location and contact information. Start by simply clicking the icon next to “Things To Do.”
Known for its location and convenience, Michigan’s Sunrise Side Wine & Hops Trail entices thousands of visitors each year to discover the trill of Pure Michigan. Wine and hops aficionados will discover beautiful scenic views, wineries, breweries, one of a kind attractions, eateries, and quaint towns rich in history and flavor.
Tuttle Marsh is a 5,000 acre wetland project consisting of over 3 1/2 miles of level ditch network and a 2 1/2 mile low-head dam with water level control structures. 35 earthen nesting islands have been constructed. Site includes a 380 acre impoundment area, open water and marsh and wildlife viewing areas. Deer, fox, coyote, muskrat, beaver, otter, weasel and la larger variety of bird species can be viewed here.
Canoer’s Memorial honors those that have paddled and those that continue to paddle these flowing waters. Access to Highbanks Trail during summer months is available at this site. This monument was erected to honor the members of the Michigan Canoe Racing Association and is sited on a scenic overlook adjacent to the AuSable River.
The AuSable National Scenic River is a 23-mile portion of the AuSable River that stretches from Mio to Alcona Pond. President Ronald Reagan signed the law establishing the segment of river as a National Scenic River on October 4, 1984. By receiving this designation, this free-flowing segment from below Mio Pond to the upper end of Alcona Pond received national recognition for its outstanding and remarkable scenic, recreational, biological and historical values and a national commitment to its protection.
Located on the River Road, this 22 mile road extends from Lake Huron into the Huron-Manistee National Forests. Travelers will find many recreational opportunities as well as many amazing views. Explore while camping, fishing, boating, hiking, cross-country skiing. The National River Road Scenic Byway has it all.
Birds are some of the most unique and fascinating creatures to observe outdoors in Michigan. It’s a popular past time for residents and visitors in Oscoda, as it is a well-known destination for bird enthusiasts. More than 450 different species of birds are throughout Michigan trails, state parks, recreation areas, state wildlife and game area, national wildlife refuges, Great Lakes coastline and more…
Winter mountain biking, aka Fat Biking, is rapidly gaining popularity in Michigan. The Corsair Trail Council is embracing this growing segment of winter sports and is grooming the Eagle Run Trails, located two miles west of Oscoda on River Road, for fat bike riding. The seven miles of trails are being groomed 6′ wide for shared multi-use with cross-country skiers, fat bikers and snowshoers.
Ranked #1 Best New Resort Course in the US by Golf Digest. Located at Lakewood Shores, this top ranked Michigan golf resort offers three unique golf experiences.
From the Scottish designed Gailes to their newest course “Blackshire” recently
For 30+ years, Hubie’s Wondergolf has been an East Tawas favorite. While most people think of windmills and clown faces when they think of miniature golf courses, Hubie’s Wondergolf is set up like a very small golf course. Sounds of waterfalls provide a relaxing atmosphere as golfers play the 18 holes surrounded by beautiful gardens.
With more than 35,000 acres of unique Michigan hiking and cross country skiing trails in and around the Oscoda area, hikers, backpackers and skiers will see some of the State’s most spectacular natural treasures.
From the quiet sanctuary of Hoist Lake’s 10,600 acres of the finest backpacking route on Michigan’s East Coast (the trail network encompasses seven small lakes and courses
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Canoer’s Memorial honors those that have paddled and those that continue to paddle these flowing waters. Access to Highbanks Trail during summer months is available at this site. This monument was erected to honor the members of the Michigan Canoe Racing Association and is sited on a scenic overlook adjacent to the AuSable River.
Due to the near-total destruction of the twin towns by the Fire of 1911, and the fact that hardly any pre-1950 local newspapers have been preserved, it is urgent that we find, save and exhibit as much of our local history as still exists. We gratefully welcome any donations of local artifacts, memories and more. To inquire please email the CVB at staff@oscoda.com or call 877.8.OSCODA.
Lumberman’s Monument Visitor Center is located at the junction of Monument and River Roads. In 1992, a three-year reconstruction project was finished with a formal re-dedication. The nine-foot bronze statue has become a landmark in Michigan. The Visitor Center
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Oscoda is the eastern gateway to northern Michigan’s snowmobile trail system. From here you can travel across the state to Traverse City or northward to the Upper Peninsula. The staging area is located on Grass Lake Road just south of River Road. In Foote site Village, six and
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Eat local with a variety of our different restaurants!
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Enjoy a night out with our variety of different pubs and bars!
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Kiwanis Monument commemorates the efforts of the Kiwanis of Michigan for donating seven million red pine seedlings planted in the area to combat deforestation between 1928 and 1930. These trees now stand 70 to 80 feet tall. The stones on the base of the monument, created in 1931 represent a coming together of the people of Michigan.
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