Michigan’s Best Great Lakes Beaches for Summer Solitude

 Most people when they think of spending time at the beach during summer are thinking of the crowded beaches and the thumping music.

 However, should you happen to be the type of person who would rather hear the soft crash of waves than the loud blare of the speakers and a view of sand that is full of other people's footprints except yours, then Michigan Great Lakes can be your ideal getaway.

 Michigan takes pride in the Great Lakes, which are expansive bodies of fresh water seas that have some of the tranquil beaches that are underrated in the nation.

 And although all the tourist beach towns are not lacking in their share of attention there are definitely hidden nooks that give you the sense you own a piece of summer.

 Side note: Always check short stay parking Heathrow before your trip and book according to your needs.

1.    Esch Road Beach

 The Esch Road Beach is a dream destination of those in search of loneliness; it is hidden far deep inside in the wee town of Empire.

 It is wild and has the sense of being undeveloped because it is surrounded by dune grass and driftwood. Take a book, a light picnic and pass the hours to the rhythm of Lake Michigan licking shore.

 

2.    McLain State Park

Lake Superior has cold clear blue waters. Compared to the many beaches in the Upper Peninsula, McLain State park north of Houghton is quiet with long stretches of rocky (or pebbly) beach. It is one of those types of places where you can spend time strolling on the beach with the wind blowing through your hair and without having care in the world.

 


3.    Tawas Point State Park

Located on the east side of Michigan, Tawas Point stretches into the great lake, Lake Huron with warm water and soft sands.

 

The park is well known for bird watching, although the beach is a calm isle. Mornings are golden here at early break of day, In color and in spirit, golden.

 

   4. Hoffmaster state park

Close to the larger groups but not too far, Hoffmaster also has forested boardwalks into less popular areas of the shoreline. It is to remind you that even in popular parks you can find solitude, so long as you are ready to stray.

 

 

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