Nestled at the threshold of the Great Lakes State, Monroe County, Michigan, beckons explorers, adventure seekers, and nature enthusiasts alike. A place where history and nature converge, Monroe offers a kaleidoscope of experiences that promise unforgettable memories.
Whether you’re diving into history, basking in lakeside tranquility, biking through nature, or fishing for walleye, Monroe offers an adventure for everyone. It’s a place where every visit is a new story, and every story is a cherished memory. So come, explore Monroe County, Michigan—the gateway to the Great Lakes State, where your next great adventure begins.
Monroe County Fairgrounds
3775 S Custer Rd, Monroe, MI 48161
Kackleberry Farms
6421 N Stoney Creek Rd, Monroe, MI
The Sports Gardens
1879 N. Dixie Hwy Monroe Mi 48162
S. Rockwood Library
5676 Carleton Rockwood Rd, South Rockwood, MI
Whiteford Stone Co Park
7100 Whiteford Rd, Ottawa Lake, MI 49267
First Merchants Bank Expo Center
Monroe County Fairgrounds
Pro Great Lakes Angler Ross Robertson Is one of the top walleye anglers in the region. Here are his thoughts on Lake Erie and the tactics that will help you land a fish of a lifetime.
River Raisin National Battlefield Park preserves, commemorates, and interprets the January 1813 battles of the War of 1812 and their aftermath in Monroe and Wayne counties in SE Michigan. The Battle resulted in the greatest victory for Tecumseh’s American Indian confederation and the greatest defeat for the U.S. The resulting rally cry “Remember the Raisin” spurred support for the rest of the war. LEARN MORE
William C. Sterling State Park is best known as the only Michigan park on Lake Erie. The park’s 1,300 acres include more than 1 mile of sandy beach, boating and shore fishing on Lake Erie, a fishing lagoon, lakefront camping, wildlife viewing and 7 miles of trails. The park is well known for its walleye fishing, three lagoons and sandy beachfront near the mouth of Sandy Creek. LEARN MORE
The Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge was established in 2001 as a result of bi-national efforts from politicians, conservation leaders, and local communities to build a sustainable future for the Detroit River and western Lake Erie ecosystems. The refuge consists of nearly 6,000 acres of unique habitat, including islands, coastal wetlands, marshes, shoals, and waterfront lands within an authorized boundary extending along 48 miles of shoreline. LEARN MORE
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