Docking & (Fine) Dining Page 2
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Docking & (Fine) Dining |
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Great Lakes By M. B. Roberts — February 2002 |
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GREAT LAKES: The
Grand Hotel Where Lake Huron spills into Lake Michigan, this island, completely car-free, takes you back in time. Dock your boat at the Mackinac Island Marina and then take a 10-minute horse-drawn carriage ride to the Grand Hotel, the world's largest summer hotel since 1887. Jackets and ties are required in the dining room. Claim to Fame: 120-foot buffet. Nina's
(closed until spring) Beaver Island is the most remote inhabited island on the Great Lakes (year-round population: 450). Find it on upper Lake Michigan, 30 miles due north of Charlevoix. Nina's, like its Beaver Island home, is a bit out of the way. The restaurant is on the water, but actually quite a hike from the public dock (St. James Municipal Dock). Call ahead and someone from Nina's will pick you up and whisk you to this great hideaway. Claim to Fame: Any of three famous whitefish dishes. Best served with an awesome sunset. Next page > West Coast > Page 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 |
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This article originally appeared in the January 2003 issue of Power & Motoryacht magazine.













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