
u/mkcannell

Have you heard? Hell, Michigan has new ownership.
Little Sable Point, Silver Lake State Park, Michigan
Want the view? Climb for it. 🌊
Little Sable Point Lighthouse is one of those Michigan stops where the small admission fee is absolutely worth it.
Climb the 139 steps to the top, and you’ll get a whole new perspective on Lake Michigan, Silver Lake, and the surrounding dunes.
A little effort. A small charge. A seriously good view.
And yes, your legs may have an opinion about those stairs. 😂
Would you climb it?
Presque Isle Park, Michigan
Lovely day and a relaxing Sunday a few weekends back.
Seney Township, Upper Peninsula, Michigan
The Magic of Light
Wyoming like much of the West is very dry. Some parts of the West are on fire or in a heavy drought. Driving through today, my husband and I experienced rain and blessings of light.
What light do you see in your life today?
Pere Marquette Park
A Michigan beach with a lighthouse? Yes, please.
🌊
Pere Marquette Park is the kind of place where you
can walk the sand, watch the waves, and follow the pier toward the lighthouse—all in one stop.
Tip: Give yourself time to walk beyond the beach. The views are worth it.
Would you stop for the beach or the lighthouse first?
Whitefish Point Lighthouse, Paradise, Michigan
Whitefish Point Lighthouse has guided sailors along Lake Superior since 1861, standing watch over one of the most challenging stretches of water on the Great Lakes. It’s a place where history, resilience, and the power of nature come together. Some destinations don’t just give you a view—they remind you of the stories that brought us here.
Have you visited Whitefish Point, or is it still on your Michigan bucket list?
Whitefish Point, Paradise, Michigan (Lake Superior)
My husband playing in Lake Superior. It was our first trip to that part of the UP.
Grand Haven Lights
Grand Haven Lights in Michigan. Took this photo on a busy boating weekend in town.
Hagg’s Wynd
Hagg's Wynd is a historic cobbled street in Culross, Scotland, known for its irregular blue and red cobbles. It is part of the Causeways in Culross, which were established in the 1660s to improve the town's streets.