M-116 is a 7.018-mile-long (11.294km)state trunkline highway in the US state of Michigan that begins in Ludington at an intersection with US Highway 10 (US10) at James Street and Ludington Avenue. The road travels northward, much of it along the shore of Lake Michigan before reaching its terminus at the entrance to Ludington State Park. The roadway has been in the state highway system since the late 1920s. It has been realigned a few times, most recently in the late 1990s.
Route description
M-116 begins in Ludington at the intersection of James Street and Ludington Avenue. It is at this intersection where US10 turns southward and heads to the Ludington–Manitowoc ferry docks. From here, M-116 continues westward along Ludington Avenue through a mixed commercial area for about one-half mile (0.8km) before turning north on Lakeshore Drive. The road continues as North Lakeshore Drive through resident areas and passes the Lakeview Cemetery. Before passing the Lincoln Hills Golf Club, M-116 crosses a narrow section of Lincoln Lake and then curves westward towards the shore of Lake Michigan as it approaches the state park. The route runs along the coast of Lake Michigan for the remainder of its route, through an area of sand dunes, until reaching its northern terminus at the entrance to Ludington State Park.
Michigan is the only state to consist of two peninsulas. The Lower Peninsula, to which the name Michigan was originally applied, is often noted to be shaped like a mitten. The Upper Peninsula (often referred to as "the U.P.") is separated from the Lower Peninsula by the Straits of Mackinac, a five-mile (8km) channel that joins Lake Huron to Lake Michigan. The two peninsulas are connected by the Mackinac Bridge. The state has the longest freshwater coastline of any political subdivision in the world, being bounded by four of the five Great Lakes, plus Lake Saint Clair. As a result, it is one of the leading U.S. states for recreational boating. Michigan also has 64,980 inland lakes and ponds. A person in the state is never more than six miles (9.7km) from a natural water source or more than 85 miles (137km) from a Great Lakes shoreline.
Michigan: Report from Hell, released as Michigan in Japan, is a survival horror game developed by Grasshopper Manufacture and published by Spike. It was released in Japan on August 5, 2004, in Europe on September 30, 2005, and in Australia in 2005. This game was never released in North America. Directed by Akira Ueda and planned by Goichi Suda, the game focuses on a news crew for the fictional ZaKa TV, dedicated to covering strange phenomena. The game is unique in the sense that it is played almost entirely though the viewfinder of a camera; and the game is lost if the player runs out of film before solving the mysteries in a mission.
Plot
In Michigan, players take the role of a rookie cameraman for ZaKa TV, the entertainment division of the powerful ZaKa conglomerate. Accompanied by Brisco, an outspoken sound engineer, and Pamela, a reporter, the player is sent to investigate a mysterious mist that has descended over the city. The player quickly discovers that the mist is somehow transforming people into fleshy, leech-like monsters with human limbs. Pamela is attacked by the creatures, and is later found in the process of transforming into one. The player, Brisco, and a new female reporter are sent to investigate the source of the monster outbreak.
M-116 is a 7.018-mile-long state trunkline highway in the US state of Michigan that begins in Ludington at an intersection with US Highway 10 at James Street and Ludington Avenue. The road travels northward, much of it along the shore of Lake Michigan before reaching its terminus at the entrance to Ludington State Park. The roadway has been in the state highway system since the late 1920s. It has been realigned a few times, most recently in the late 1990s.
M-116 begins in Ludington at the intersection of James Street and Ludington Avenue. It is at this intersection where US 10 turns southward and heads to the Ludington–Manitowoc ferry docks. From here, M-116 continues westward along Ludington Avenue through a mixed commercial area for about one-half mile before turning north on Lakesh...
published: 01 May 2016
Lake Michigan shoreline M 116. Stix Bar. We took a drive on Beautiful M 116 and had a bite, Stix Bar
published: 24 Mar 2024
M-116 and Ludington State Park aerial footage from Karma Drone
http://www.myracesticker.com
published: 25 Sep 2017
Ludington, Michigan frozen beach at "First Curve" along M-116 on the way to the Ludington State Park
http://www.myracesticker.com
GoPro battery died. Lotta batteries involved in aerial photography...
published: 02 Mar 2015
Why Michigan Highways Are Called Trunk Lines - Michigazetteer
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published: 29 May 2018
M116 drive from The Ludington State Park
Lake is still frozen !!!
published: 22 Mar 2014
4K Downtown Ludington to Ludington State Park - East Ludington Ave (US-10) & N Lakeshore Dr (M-116)
#ludingtonmichigan #ludington #michigan #downtown #ludingtonstatepark #statepark #houseofflavors #fishing #swimming #sanddunes #beautifulplace
4K Downtown Ludington to Ludington State Park - East Ludington Ave (US-10) & N Lakeshore Dr (M-116)
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Buttersville Park
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published: 16 Jul 2024
M-22 (Michigan highway)
M-22 (Michigan highway), by Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=1005670 / CC BY SA 3.0
#State_highways_in_Michigan
#Lake_Michigan_Circle_Tour
#Transportation_in_Manistee_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Benzie_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Leelanau_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Grand_Traverse_County,_Michigan
M-22 is a state trunkline highway in the US state of Michigan.
It is 116.
7 miles (187.8 km) long and follows the Lake Michigan shoreline of the Leelanau Peninsula, making up a portion of the Lake Michigan Circle Tour.
It also passes through the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore.
The highway is U-shaped as it rounds the peninsula running through tourist areas in Leland and Suttons Bay in addition to the national lakeshore.
M-22 is an original trunkline d...
published: 25 Jan 2022
Peak Fall Colors On Michigan's Most Scenic Highway: M-22 4K.
Have you seen an M-22 bumper sticker while driving around? If so, this video will show you why M-22 has become so popular. M-22 is a 116 mile long scenic highway that travels from just north of Manistee, Michigan to Traverse City, Michigan along the shores of Lake Michigan. In this video, I drive the roadway in it's entirety.
Manistee County: 3:35 – 18:47
Camera weirdness explained: 5:47
Village of Onekama/Portage Lake: 7:23 – 10:45
Arcadia: 16:36 – 17:55
Inspiration Point Scenic Overlook: 18:43
Benzie County: 18:47 – 46:12
Lake Michigan Scenic Overlook 1: 20:25
Elberta: 24:41 – 26:14
Betsie Lake: 25:35
Frankfort: 26:14 – 31:40
Betsie Lake Again: 26:45
Point Betsie Lighthouse: 34:00
Crystal Lake: 37:03 – 38:40
Leelanau County: 46:12 – 1:48:12
Empire: 47:48 – 51:02
Glen Lake: 53:08 – 55:52...
published: 25 Oct 2020
4K Part 14. Highway drive. Michigan state. Houghton Lake =》Tustin. M-55 W ~ US-131 S. July 2023.
00:11 M-55 W
16:01 S Vandermeulen Rd
25:05 M-55 W / M-66 S
36:23 US-131 S / MI-55 W
37:09 US-131 S
M-116 is a 7.018-mile-long state trunkline highway in the US state of Michigan that begins in Ludington at an intersection with US Highway 10 at James Street an...
M-116 is a 7.018-mile-long state trunkline highway in the US state of Michigan that begins in Ludington at an intersection with US Highway 10 at James Street and Ludington Avenue. The road travels northward, much of it along the shore of Lake Michigan before reaching its terminus at the entrance to Ludington State Park. The roadway has been in the state highway system since the late 1920s. It has been realigned a few times, most recently in the late 1990s.
M-116 begins in Ludington at the intersection of James Street and Ludington Avenue. It is at this intersection where US 10 turns southward and heads to the Ludington–Manitowoc ferry docks. From here, M-116 continues westward along Ludington Avenue through a mixed commercial area for about one-half mile before turning north on Lakeshore Drive. The road continues as North Lakeshore Drive through resident areas and passes the Lakeview Cemetery. Before passing the Lincoln Hills Golf Club, M-116 crosses a narrow section of Lincoln Lake and then curves westward towards the shore of Lake Michigan as it approaches the state park. The route runs along the coast of Lake Michigan for the remainder of its route, through an area of sand dunes, until reaching its northern terminus at the entrance to Ludington State Park.
Ludington State Park is bound to the west by Lake Michigan, the north by sand dunes and to the east by Hamlin Lake. As such, M-116 provides the only road access to the park from the south. The park encompasses 5,300 acres offering biking, hiking, fishing, tubing, boating and ice skating in the winter. The park is also home to the 112-foot tall Big Sable Point Lighthouse, built in 1867, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The highway is maintained by the Michigan Department of Transportation, which is responsible for maintaining and constructing transportation infrastructure in the state, including highways. As part of this role, the department periodically conducts surveys on their highways to measure traffic volume. This is expressed in terms of average annual daily traffic, which is a measure of traffic volume for any average day of the year. In 2009, MDOT calculated that 7,377 vehicles used the southern section of M-116 daily near the US 10 junction. On the north end, only 859 vehicles used the roadway near the state park entrance each day. The highway has not been listed on the National Highway System, a network of roads important to the country's economy, defense, and mobility.
In December 2014, Michigan Governor Rick Snyder authorized a portion of the highway in Ludington State Park between Little River and Big Sable in Mason County to be named 'The Paul K. Butterfield II Memorial Highway', in honor of that Michigan State Police Trooper who was murdered during a traffic stop there in 2013. The ceremony to do so took place in early February 2015.
M-116 was first designated in May or June 1928 from the north city limit of Ludington north to the Sable River, but not all of it was built and open to traffic. It was extended southerly in 1931 into the city of Ludington to US 10. There was a new alignment closer to the lakeshore opened in early 1933. The northern end was extended in late 1935 to encompass the Big Sable River bridge. The last change to the routing was made in 1998 when US 10 was shifted to follow James Street instead of William Street to the car ferry docks. At that time, M-116 was extended east along Ludington Avenue to end at James Street.
Video Empire produces videos read aloud. Use the information in this video at your own risk. We cannot always guarantee accuracy.
This video uses material from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-116_(Michigan_highway), licensed with CC Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0. This video is licensed with CC Attribution-Share-Alike 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/ In order to adapt this content it is required to comply with the license terms. Image licensing information is available via: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-116_(Michigan_highway)
M-116 is a 7.018-mile-long state trunkline highway in the US state of Michigan that begins in Ludington at an intersection with US Highway 10 at James Street and Ludington Avenue. The road travels northward, much of it along the shore of Lake Michigan before reaching its terminus at the entrance to Ludington State Park. The roadway has been in the state highway system since the late 1920s. It has been realigned a few times, most recently in the late 1990s.
M-116 begins in Ludington at the intersection of James Street and Ludington Avenue. It is at this intersection where US 10 turns southward and heads to the Ludington–Manitowoc ferry docks. From here, M-116 continues westward along Ludington Avenue through a mixed commercial area for about one-half mile before turning north on Lakeshore Drive. The road continues as North Lakeshore Drive through resident areas and passes the Lakeview Cemetery. Before passing the Lincoln Hills Golf Club, M-116 crosses a narrow section of Lincoln Lake and then curves westward towards the shore of Lake Michigan as it approaches the state park. The route runs along the coast of Lake Michigan for the remainder of its route, through an area of sand dunes, until reaching its northern terminus at the entrance to Ludington State Park.
Ludington State Park is bound to the west by Lake Michigan, the north by sand dunes and to the east by Hamlin Lake. As such, M-116 provides the only road access to the park from the south. The park encompasses 5,300 acres offering biking, hiking, fishing, tubing, boating and ice skating in the winter. The park is also home to the 112-foot tall Big Sable Point Lighthouse, built in 1867, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The highway is maintained by the Michigan Department of Transportation, which is responsible for maintaining and constructing transportation infrastructure in the state, including highways. As part of this role, the department periodically conducts surveys on their highways to measure traffic volume. This is expressed in terms of average annual daily traffic, which is a measure of traffic volume for any average day of the year. In 2009, MDOT calculated that 7,377 vehicles used the southern section of M-116 daily near the US 10 junction. On the north end, only 859 vehicles used the roadway near the state park entrance each day. The highway has not been listed on the National Highway System, a network of roads important to the country's economy, defense, and mobility.
In December 2014, Michigan Governor Rick Snyder authorized a portion of the highway in Ludington State Park between Little River and Big Sable in Mason County to be named 'The Paul K. Butterfield II Memorial Highway', in honor of that Michigan State Police Trooper who was murdered during a traffic stop there in 2013. The ceremony to do so took place in early February 2015.
M-116 was first designated in May or June 1928 from the north city limit of Ludington north to the Sable River, but not all of it was built and open to traffic. It was extended southerly in 1931 into the city of Ludington to US 10. There was a new alignment closer to the lakeshore opened in early 1933. The northern end was extended in late 1935 to encompass the Big Sable River bridge. The last change to the routing was made in 1998 when US 10 was shifted to follow James Street instead of William Street to the car ferry docks. At that time, M-116 was extended east along Ludington Avenue to end at James Street.
Video Empire produces videos read aloud. Use the information in this video at your own risk. We cannot always guarantee accuracy.
This video uses material from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-116_(Michigan_highway), licensed with CC Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0. This video is licensed with CC Attribution-Share-Alike 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/ In order to adapt this content it is required to comply with the license terms. Image licensing information is available via: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-116_(Michigan_highway)
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Michigan highways are officially known as Trunk Line...
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Michigan highways are officially known as Trunk Lines.
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Michigan highways are officially known as Trunk Lines.
http://k1025.com/michigan-trunk-lines/
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#ludingtonmichigan #ludington #michigan #downtown #ludingtonstatepark #statepark #houseofflavors #fishing #swimming #sanddunes #beautifulplace
4K Downtown Ludington to Ludington State Park - East Ludington Ave (US-10) & N Lakeshore Dr (M-116)
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THINGS TO DO
Buttersville Park
Pere Marquette Lake
Stearns Park
Ludington Bay Brewing
Ludington Beach
Old Hamlin
Cartier Park
Lake Michigan
SS Badger Lake Michigan
Ludington State Park
House Of Flavors
Ludington North Breakwater Light
Ludington South Breakwater Light
Oriole Park
Cartier Park Pathway
Ludington Central Bark Park
Lincoln Lake
Cartier Park Campground
Memorial Tree Park
Lincoln Hills Golf Club
Lincoln River
Ludington State Park Beach
Hamlin Lake
Sauble, Michigan
Long Skinny Park
Nordhouse Dunes Wilderness Area
Camp Douglas Smith
Wilson Hill Park
Free Soil, Michigan
Victory Township Park
Lakeview Campsite
Bob Ohse Farm
Lake Michigan Recreation Area Group Camping
Beaches Of Nordhouse Dunes
Big Sable Point Lighthouse
Custer, Michigan
Hamlin Lake Lookout
Ludington State Park Campgrounds
Lost Lake Trail
Indian Bridge
Scottville, Michigan
Jack Pine Campground
Long Lake
Emerson Lake
Riverside Park
Timber Creek Campground
Ah-ho Island
Maple Leaf Access
Pines Campground
Wiley, Michigan
Notipekago
Lost Lake and Island Loop Trailhead
Big Sable River Beach
Ludington State Park Skyline Trail Dune Climb
Sundling Park
Magoon Creek Park
Franklin F. and Brenda L. Holly Nature Sanctuary
Hemlock Golf Club
Crystal Lake Campground
Hackert Lake
Amber, Michigan
#ludingtonmichigan #ludington #michigan #downtown #ludingtonstatepark #statepark #houseofflavors #fishing #swimming #sanddunes #beautifulplace
4K Downtown Ludington to Ludington State Park - East Ludington Ave (US-10) & N Lakeshore Dr (M-116)
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OUR PHOTOGRAPHY
Find our nature & wildlife photography on our website: www.KillNFuel.com
THINGS TO DO
Buttersville Park
Pere Marquette Lake
Stearns Park
Ludington Bay Brewing
Ludington Beach
Old Hamlin
Cartier Park
Lake Michigan
SS Badger Lake Michigan
Ludington State Park
House Of Flavors
Ludington North Breakwater Light
Ludington South Breakwater Light
Oriole Park
Cartier Park Pathway
Ludington Central Bark Park
Lincoln Lake
Cartier Park Campground
Memorial Tree Park
Lincoln Hills Golf Club
Lincoln River
Ludington State Park Beach
Hamlin Lake
Sauble, Michigan
Long Skinny Park
Nordhouse Dunes Wilderness Area
Camp Douglas Smith
Wilson Hill Park
Free Soil, Michigan
Victory Township Park
Lakeview Campsite
Bob Ohse Farm
Lake Michigan Recreation Area Group Camping
Beaches Of Nordhouse Dunes
Big Sable Point Lighthouse
Custer, Michigan
Hamlin Lake Lookout
Ludington State Park Campgrounds
Lost Lake Trail
Indian Bridge
Scottville, Michigan
Jack Pine Campground
Long Lake
Emerson Lake
Riverside Park
Timber Creek Campground
Ah-ho Island
Maple Leaf Access
Pines Campground
Wiley, Michigan
Notipekago
Lost Lake and Island Loop Trailhead
Big Sable River Beach
Ludington State Park Skyline Trail Dune Climb
Sundling Park
Magoon Creek Park
Franklin F. and Brenda L. Holly Nature Sanctuary
Hemlock Golf Club
Crystal Lake Campground
Hackert Lake
Amber, Michigan
M-22 (Michigan highway), by Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=1005670 / CC BY SA 3.0
#State_highways_in_Michigan
#Lake_Michigan_Circle_Tour
#Transp...
M-22 (Michigan highway), by Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=1005670 / CC BY SA 3.0
#State_highways_in_Michigan
#Lake_Michigan_Circle_Tour
#Transportation_in_Manistee_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Benzie_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Leelanau_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Grand_Traverse_County,_Michigan
M-22 is a state trunkline highway in the US state of Michigan.
It is 116.
7 miles (187.8 km) long and follows the Lake Michigan shoreline of the Leelanau Peninsula, making up a portion of the Lake Michigan Circle Tour.
It also passes through the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore.
The highway is U-shaped as it rounds the peninsula running through tourist areas in Leland and Suttons Bay in addition to the national lakeshore.
M-22 is an original trunkline designation dating back to the 1919 designation of the system.
Reroutings have moved the highway closer to the water between Suttons Bay and Traverse City.
A section of the highway was used temporarily for another highway, M-109.
Two sections of the highway have been designated as separate Pure Michigan Byways.
The highway marker is used in marketing by a local business as a symbol of the region, a trademark for which has been the subject of legal controversies.
A popular roadway in the area with tourists, the highway's marker has also been the subject of sign theft.
Marker at Good Harbor, south of Leland The southern terminus is at US Highway 31 (US 31) three miles (4.8 km) northeast of Manistee and the northern terminus is in Traverse City.
In between the trunkline loops north along Lake Michigan to Northport before turning south along the West Arm of Grand Traverse Bay.
The road itself comprises numerous turns and hills, making it a very popular drive for tourists visiting the area from areas such as Chicago and Detroit, especially during autumn.
The road runs north to the village of Onekama running east and north of Portage Lake before returning north to Arcadia.
M-22 turns nort...
M-22 (Michigan highway), by Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=1005670 / CC BY SA 3.0
#State_highways_in_Michigan
#Lake_Michigan_Circle_Tour
#Transportation_in_Manistee_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Benzie_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Leelanau_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Grand_Traverse_County,_Michigan
M-22 is a state trunkline highway in the US state of Michigan.
It is 116.
7 miles (187.8 km) long and follows the Lake Michigan shoreline of the Leelanau Peninsula, making up a portion of the Lake Michigan Circle Tour.
It also passes through the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore.
The highway is U-shaped as it rounds the peninsula running through tourist areas in Leland and Suttons Bay in addition to the national lakeshore.
M-22 is an original trunkline designation dating back to the 1919 designation of the system.
Reroutings have moved the highway closer to the water between Suttons Bay and Traverse City.
A section of the highway was used temporarily for another highway, M-109.
Two sections of the highway have been designated as separate Pure Michigan Byways.
The highway marker is used in marketing by a local business as a symbol of the region, a trademark for which has been the subject of legal controversies.
A popular roadway in the area with tourists, the highway's marker has also been the subject of sign theft.
Marker at Good Harbor, south of Leland The southern terminus is at US Highway 31 (US 31) three miles (4.8 km) northeast of Manistee and the northern terminus is in Traverse City.
In between the trunkline loops north along Lake Michigan to Northport before turning south along the West Arm of Grand Traverse Bay.
The road itself comprises numerous turns and hills, making it a very popular drive for tourists visiting the area from areas such as Chicago and Detroit, especially during autumn.
The road runs north to the village of Onekama running east and north of Portage Lake before returning north to Arcadia.
M-22 turns nort...
Have you seen an M-22 bumper sticker while driving around? If so, this video will show you why M-22 has become so popular. M-22 is a 116 mile long scenic highwa...
Have you seen an M-22 bumper sticker while driving around? If so, this video will show you why M-22 has become so popular. M-22 is a 116 mile long scenic highway that travels from just north of Manistee, Michigan to Traverse City, Michigan along the shores of Lake Michigan. In this video, I drive the roadway in it's entirety.
Manistee County: 3:35 – 18:47
Camera weirdness explained: 5:47
Village of Onekama/Portage Lake: 7:23 – 10:45
Arcadia: 16:36 – 17:55
Inspiration Point Scenic Overlook: 18:43
Benzie County: 18:47 – 46:12
Lake Michigan Scenic Overlook 1: 20:25
Elberta: 24:41 – 26:14
Betsie Lake: 25:35
Frankfort: 26:14 – 31:40
Betsie Lake Again: 26:45
Point Betsie Lighthouse: 34:00
Crystal Lake: 37:03 – 38:40
Leelanau County: 46:12 – 1:48:12
Empire: 47:48 – 51:02
Glen Lake: 53:08 – 55:52
Glen Arbor: 56:27 – 57:06
Glen Haven: 58:19 – 59:20
Lake Michigan Overlook #2: 58:56
Sleeping Bear Dunes Dune Climb Area: 59:39 – 1:00:17
Lake Michigan Overlook #3: 1:01:20
Glen Arbor Again: 1:02:55 – 1:05:00
Pyramid Point Trail: 1:08:45 – 1:10:50
Lake Leelanau: 1:21:00 – 1:22:00
Leeland: 1:22:03 – 1:23:20
Northport: 1:29:35
Omena: 1:32:05 – 1:32:56
Suttons Bay: 1:37:14 – 1:40:00
Traverse City: 1:48:12 - End
====================================================================
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Have you seen an M-22 bumper sticker while driving around? If so, this video will show you why M-22 has become so popular. M-22 is a 116 mile long scenic highway that travels from just north of Manistee, Michigan to Traverse City, Michigan along the shores of Lake Michigan. In this video, I drive the roadway in it's entirety.
Manistee County: 3:35 – 18:47
Camera weirdness explained: 5:47
Village of Onekama/Portage Lake: 7:23 – 10:45
Arcadia: 16:36 – 17:55
Inspiration Point Scenic Overlook: 18:43
Benzie County: 18:47 – 46:12
Lake Michigan Scenic Overlook 1: 20:25
Elberta: 24:41 – 26:14
Betsie Lake: 25:35
Frankfort: 26:14 – 31:40
Betsie Lake Again: 26:45
Point Betsie Lighthouse: 34:00
Crystal Lake: 37:03 – 38:40
Leelanau County: 46:12 – 1:48:12
Empire: 47:48 – 51:02
Glen Lake: 53:08 – 55:52
Glen Arbor: 56:27 – 57:06
Glen Haven: 58:19 – 59:20
Lake Michigan Overlook #2: 58:56
Sleeping Bear Dunes Dune Climb Area: 59:39 – 1:00:17
Lake Michigan Overlook #3: 1:01:20
Glen Arbor Again: 1:02:55 – 1:05:00
Pyramid Point Trail: 1:08:45 – 1:10:50
Lake Leelanau: 1:21:00 – 1:22:00
Leeland: 1:22:03 – 1:23:20
Northport: 1:29:35
Omena: 1:32:05 – 1:32:56
Suttons Bay: 1:37:14 – 1:40:00
Traverse City: 1:48:12 - End
====================================================================
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M-116 is a 7.018-mile-long state trunkline highway in the US state of Michigan that begins in Ludington at an intersection with US Highway 10 at James Street and Ludington Avenue. The road travels northward, much of it along the shore of Lake Michigan before reaching its terminus at the entrance to Ludington State Park. The roadway has been in the state highway system since the late 1920s. It has been realigned a few times, most recently in the late 1990s.
M-116 begins in Ludington at the intersection of James Street and Ludington Avenue. It is at this intersection where US 10 turns southward and heads to the Ludington–Manitowoc ferry docks. From here, M-116 continues westward along Ludington Avenue through a mixed commercial area for about one-half mile before turning north on Lakeshore Drive. The road continues as North Lakeshore Drive through resident areas and passes the Lakeview Cemetery. Before passing the Lincoln Hills Golf Club, M-116 crosses a narrow section of Lincoln Lake and then curves westward towards the shore of Lake Michigan as it approaches the state park. The route runs along the coast of Lake Michigan for the remainder of its route, through an area of sand dunes, until reaching its northern terminus at the entrance to Ludington State Park.
Ludington State Park is bound to the west by Lake Michigan, the north by sand dunes and to the east by Hamlin Lake. As such, M-116 provides the only road access to the park from the south. The park encompasses 5,300 acres offering biking, hiking, fishing, tubing, boating and ice skating in the winter. The park is also home to the 112-foot tall Big Sable Point Lighthouse, built in 1867, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The highway is maintained by the Michigan Department of Transportation, which is responsible for maintaining and constructing transportation infrastructure in the state, including highways. As part of this role, the department periodically conducts surveys on their highways to measure traffic volume. This is expressed in terms of average annual daily traffic, which is a measure of traffic volume for any average day of the year. In 2009, MDOT calculated that 7,377 vehicles used the southern section of M-116 daily near the US 10 junction. On the north end, only 859 vehicles used the roadway near the state park entrance each day. The highway has not been listed on the National Highway System, a network of roads important to the country's economy, defense, and mobility.
In December 2014, Michigan Governor Rick Snyder authorized a portion of the highway in Ludington State Park between Little River and Big Sable in Mason County to be named 'The Paul K. Butterfield II Memorial Highway', in honor of that Michigan State Police Trooper who was murdered during a traffic stop there in 2013. The ceremony to do so took place in early February 2015.
M-116 was first designated in May or June 1928 from the north city limit of Ludington north to the Sable River, but not all of it was built and open to traffic. It was extended southerly in 1931 into the city of Ludington to US 10. There was a new alignment closer to the lakeshore opened in early 1933. The northern end was extended in late 1935 to encompass the Big Sable River bridge. The last change to the routing was made in 1998 when US 10 was shifted to follow James Street instead of William Street to the car ferry docks. At that time, M-116 was extended east along Ludington Avenue to end at James Street.
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Michigan highways are officially known as Trunk Lines.
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4K Downtown Ludington to Ludington State Park - East Ludington Ave (US-10) & N Lakeshore Dr (M-116)
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THINGS TO DO
Buttersville Park
Pere Marquette Lake
Stearns Park
Ludington Bay Brewing
Ludington Beach
Old Hamlin
Cartier Park
Lake Michigan
SS Badger Lake Michigan
Ludington State Park
House Of Flavors
Ludington North Breakwater Light
Ludington South Breakwater Light
Oriole Park
Cartier Park Pathway
Ludington Central Bark Park
Lincoln Lake
Cartier Park Campground
Memorial Tree Park
Lincoln Hills Golf Club
Lincoln River
Ludington State Park Beach
Hamlin Lake
Sauble, Michigan
Long Skinny Park
Nordhouse Dunes Wilderness Area
Camp Douglas Smith
Wilson Hill Park
Free Soil, Michigan
Victory Township Park
Lakeview Campsite
Bob Ohse Farm
Lake Michigan Recreation Area Group Camping
Beaches Of Nordhouse Dunes
Big Sable Point Lighthouse
Custer, Michigan
Hamlin Lake Lookout
Ludington State Park Campgrounds
Lost Lake Trail
Indian Bridge
Scottville, Michigan
Jack Pine Campground
Long Lake
Emerson Lake
Riverside Park
Timber Creek Campground
Ah-ho Island
Maple Leaf Access
Pines Campground
Wiley, Michigan
Notipekago
Lost Lake and Island Loop Trailhead
Big Sable River Beach
Ludington State Park Skyline Trail Dune Climb
Sundling Park
Magoon Creek Park
Franklin F. and Brenda L. Holly Nature Sanctuary
Hemlock Golf Club
Crystal Lake Campground
Hackert Lake
Amber, Michigan
M-22 (Michigan highway), by Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=1005670 / CC BY SA 3.0
#State_highways_in_Michigan
#Lake_Michigan_Circle_Tour
#Transportation_in_Manistee_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Benzie_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Leelanau_County,_Michigan
#Transportation_in_Grand_Traverse_County,_Michigan
M-22 is a state trunkline highway in the US state of Michigan.
It is 116.
7 miles (187.8 km) long and follows the Lake Michigan shoreline of the Leelanau Peninsula, making up a portion of the Lake Michigan Circle Tour.
It also passes through the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore.
The highway is U-shaped as it rounds the peninsula running through tourist areas in Leland and Suttons Bay in addition to the national lakeshore.
M-22 is an original trunkline designation dating back to the 1919 designation of the system.
Reroutings have moved the highway closer to the water between Suttons Bay and Traverse City.
A section of the highway was used temporarily for another highway, M-109.
Two sections of the highway have been designated as separate Pure Michigan Byways.
The highway marker is used in marketing by a local business as a symbol of the region, a trademark for which has been the subject of legal controversies.
A popular roadway in the area with tourists, the highway's marker has also been the subject of sign theft.
Marker at Good Harbor, south of Leland The southern terminus is at US Highway 31 (US 31) three miles (4.8 km) northeast of Manistee and the northern terminus is in Traverse City.
In between the trunkline loops north along Lake Michigan to Northport before turning south along the West Arm of Grand Traverse Bay.
The road itself comprises numerous turns and hills, making it a very popular drive for tourists visiting the area from areas such as Chicago and Detroit, especially during autumn.
The road runs north to the village of Onekama running east and north of Portage Lake before returning north to Arcadia.
M-22 turns nort...
Have you seen an M-22 bumper sticker while driving around? If so, this video will show you why M-22 has become so popular. M-22 is a 116 mile long scenic highway that travels from just north of Manistee, Michigan to Traverse City, Michigan along the shores of Lake Michigan. In this video, I drive the roadway in it's entirety.
Manistee County: 3:35 – 18:47
Camera weirdness explained: 5:47
Village of Onekama/Portage Lake: 7:23 – 10:45
Arcadia: 16:36 – 17:55
Inspiration Point Scenic Overlook: 18:43
Benzie County: 18:47 – 46:12
Lake Michigan Scenic Overlook 1: 20:25
Elberta: 24:41 – 26:14
Betsie Lake: 25:35
Frankfort: 26:14 – 31:40
Betsie Lake Again: 26:45
Point Betsie Lighthouse: 34:00
Crystal Lake: 37:03 – 38:40
Leelanau County: 46:12 – 1:48:12
Empire: 47:48 – 51:02
Glen Lake: 53:08 – 55:52
Glen Arbor: 56:27 – 57:06
Glen Haven: 58:19 – 59:20
Lake Michigan Overlook #2: 58:56
Sleeping Bear Dunes Dune Climb Area: 59:39 – 1:00:17
Lake Michigan Overlook #3: 1:01:20
Glen Arbor Again: 1:02:55 – 1:05:00
Pyramid Point Trail: 1:08:45 – 1:10:50
Lake Leelanau: 1:21:00 – 1:22:00
Leeland: 1:22:03 – 1:23:20
Northport: 1:29:35
Omena: 1:32:05 – 1:32:56
Suttons Bay: 1:37:14 – 1:40:00
Traverse City: 1:48:12 - End
====================================================================
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M-116 is a 7.018-mile-long (11.294km)state trunkline highway in the US state of Michigan that begins in Ludington at an intersection with US Highway 10 (US10) at James Street and Ludington Avenue. The road travels northward, much of it along the shore of Lake Michigan before reaching its terminus at the entrance to Ludington State Park. The roadway has been in the state highway system since the late 1920s. It has been realigned a few times, most recently in the late 1990s.
Route description
M-116 begins in Ludington at the intersection of James Street and Ludington Avenue. It is at this intersection where US10 turns southward and heads to the Ludington–Manitowoc ferry docks. From here, M-116 continues westward along Ludington Avenue through a mixed commercial area for about one-half mile (0.8km) before turning north on Lakeshore Drive. The road continues as North Lakeshore Drive through resident areas and passes the Lakeview Cemetery. Before passing the Lincoln Hills Golf Club, M-116 crosses a narrow section of Lincoln Lake and then curves westward towards the shore of Lake Michigan as it approaches the state park. The route runs along the coast of Lake Michigan for the remainder of its route, through an area of sand dunes, until reaching its northern terminus at the entrance to Ludington State Park.