Nestled between two marinas with a view of the carferry dock is Waterfront Park. Since its unveiling in 1999, the park has been a focal point in Ludington, and a favorite backdrop for that perfect photo.

Families love to spend time together at Waterfront Park. The expansive playground keeps kids entertained, while parents relax on a comfortable bench and watch the S.S. Badger carferry sail into port. Or enjoy a picnic at one of the tables in the park, with the breeze off Pere Marquette Lake cooling you on a hot day. Take a walk on the scenic pathways and learn a bit of history from the seven bronzed sculptures placed throughout the five-acre park. Night lighting, restrooms, and an amphitheater for summer concerts are just added features that bring people of all ages to Waterfront Park.

Condominiums on east and south side of the park bring a new type of living to the waterfront. These units vary in style, but all give you spectacular views of the park, harbor, and downtown region. Many shops and restaurants are within walking distance, which is why more people are choosing the "condo" way of life.

When you need life to slow down a bit, come on down to Waterfront Park and take a long, deep breath. Here you'll discover the true magnificence of beautiful, lakeside living.

More of Ludington's Very Own...

Lakeshore Parrothead Club - This lively group of characters promote friendship and raise money annually for the Alzheimers Association.
Friday Night Live - Held four consecutive Friday nights in late July and early August, it features food, music, and entertainment.
Baby Badger - This miniature replica of the S.S. Badger carferry is a welcome sight at Ludington's summer events.
James Ludington - The founder of this lakeshore city never actually resided here, but contributed greatly to its growth.
Ludington's Freedom Festival - Held during July 4th, it's one of the great, old fashioned festivals, complete with parade and fireworks.
Ludington Lakestride - Every June, runners and walkers take place in this popular race, which runs through the Ludington State Park.
The Colorful Murals of Ludington - Take a walking tour of Ludington and view the beautiful murals that adorn area businesses, each telling its story of Ludington's history.
Ludington Pumped Storage Project - Built in 1973, this 842 acre reservoir can generate up to 1,872 megawatts of electricity.
Waterfront Park - Set between the city's two marinas, this park features a playground, sculptures, tables, and a great view of the carferry.
Scottville Clown Band - These zany group of professionals are known throughout the country for their comedy and their musical ability.
The Sculptures of Waterfront Park - Eight unique sculptures are scattered throughout the park, which reflect Ludington's history.
Western Michigan Fair - Mason County's fair, held near the end of July, features a midway, harness horse racing, and 4-H displays.
Historic White Pine Village - Various buildings from Mason County's past are set upon 23 acres that overlook Lake Michigan.
Ludington Area Center for the Arts - Now settled into an historic church in the downtown area, it's the venue for writer's workshops, concerts, and classes.
Sandcastles Children's Museum - This summer museum attracts thousands each summer, with interesting exhibits and programs for kids of all ages.
Father Jacques Marquette Shrine - This white cross that overlooks Lake Michigan marks the spot where Father Marquette died in 1675.