 |
|
Cadillac was incorporated as a city in 1877, after its settlement as a
logging community. Tourism became a major industry after World War II with
the expansion of the Caberfae Ski Resort. For more on the history of
Cadillac, see the September/October 2006 issue of Michigan History.
For tourist information visit
www.cadillac.org. For more photos and links to other Cadillac
sites, visit
www.cadillacmag.com.
|
 |
 |
 |
|
The canal that joins
Cadillac's lakes is a draw for tourists, recreational boaters and
fishermen. |
The musical sculptures
in the "Sound Garden" are popular with residents and visitors alike.
|
A clock pavilion
offers visitors a shady retreat and a map of the downtown area. |
 |
 |
 |
|
Although no longer in
use, train stations offer distinction to areas of Cadillac. |
The Cadillac Evening
News has focused on local news since 1872.
www.cadillacnews.com |
The Shay Locomotive was
invented in Cadillac by Ephriam Shay in 1878. This restored Shay
locomotive is on display in downtown Cadillac’s City Park |
 |
 |
|
|
This sign is a popular
view for residents and visitors when they park their vehicles for a day on
the town. |
Downtown Cadillac
features specialty shops, galleries, offices and restaurants.
www.cadillacmichigan.com/downtown |
|
| |
|
|
