by CAVB Staff | Aug 12, 2019 | Cadillac Stories, Summer, Trails & Parks
Lake Cadillac’s Eastern Shoreline Park The Keith McKellop Walkway is a 1.5-mile concrete trail that boasts gorgeous views of Lake Cadillac. The east shoreline walkway is four feet wide and consists of concrete. According to the Environmental Protection Agency...
by CAVB Staff | Jul 23, 2019 | Cadillac Stories, Golfing, Tips from the Tee
Excited to bring you this week’s “Tips From the Tee” from Lakewood on the Green. Lakewood on the Green features a 6,047-yard par 70, 18 holes. The 18-hole course features 300 acres of rolling terrain, sprawling pines and hardwood, shimmering lakes, natural wildlife,...
by CAVB Staff | Jul 17, 2019 | Cadillac Stories, Hunting and Fishing
The warm low waters seen as the summer drags on create an increased density of trout in the deep pools. Targeting these deep holes after rapids and gravel often create the most opportunities to hook into a quality trout. Time of day is also an important factor. The...
by CAVB Staff | Jun 28, 2019 | Cadillac Stories, Culture and Entertainment
Twenty-five miles west of downtown Cadillac sits a quaint plot of land that, to the unfamiliar eye, appears to just be an open field. Little do they know that 2,000 some people flock from across the country to experience lovely bluegrass music. This Hoxeyville field...
by CAVB Staff | Apr 26, 2019 | Cadillac Stories, Hunting and Fishing
By Dylan Cook For many, the opening day of trout season is a woodsmen’s holiday only rivaled by the opening day of deer season. The last Saturday of April, which falls on the 27th this year, will see anglers from across the state head to the river in search of the...
by CAVB Staff | Apr 26, 2019 | Cadillac Stories, Hunting and Fishing, Spring
We are, in my opinion, in the “good ole days” of turkey hunting. It may be hard to believe, but not too long ago the wild turkey hunting season was unimaginably different. In the late 1970’s, according to Michigan’s Department of Natural Resources, a hunter had only a...
