Saint Ignace, usually written as St. Ignace, is a city at the southern tip of the Upper Peninsula of the U.S. state of Michigan, bordering the Straits of Mackinac. The population was 2,452 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Mackinac County. For travelers coming from the Lower Peninsula, St. Ignace is the gateway to the northern part of the state.
Restaurants in Saint Ignace
5.0 based on 34 reviews
This is a wonderful little local, smoked fish store. Its ramshackle, rustic ambiance adds to the experience. After picking up some smoked whitefish, and then a burger, fries, and malt from Clyde's Drive-in; we went to Bridgeview Park and had a wonderful picnic (with the seagulls enjoying the fish skin, almost as much as we did the meat). This was one of the best meals we had during our trip. The fish was so good, one could even forgive the Packers' orientation to the fish market (being Bears & Colts fans ourselves). We look forward to a return visit to Manley's, on our next trip to the area. We would definitely like trying the smoked salmon and trout (both being sold out when we stopped in).
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Horn's Odds & Ends! Antique and Thrift store. Open Every Day 9am-6pm.
We stopped in and enjoyed exploring the large selection of memorabilia, antiques and general hodgepodge housed within. This is an old-school shop (in age and ambiance); where one has to sometimes slide sideways between crowded isles, not to knock down a stack or pile of items. The staff person was friendly, and willing to haggle on some "must-haves" we discovered. Never knowing what one may find; this is one of those places that make the "hunt" so addicting.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Gold Mine Jewelry & Custom Design has been building friendships for over 30 years through trust and service. We're proud to featuring our original Mackinac Bridge, Mackinac Island and Great Lakes pieces all designed in house by our jeweler and GIA certified graduate gemologist.
4.5 based on 77 reviews
Boasting an impresive collection, the Fort de Buade museum houses items spanning more than 17,000 years, including Native Amerian artifacts, Colt firearems, and the enigmatic Newberry Stones. Every history buff will find something to pique their interest. Located within the museum is the McKenney & Hall Gallery, a stunning showcase featuring digtal imiages of Native American dignitaries from the early 1800s who visited Washington D.C. The oil portraits were destroyed by fire in 1865, but thanks to the foresight of Thomas McKenney, head of the Bureau of Indian Affairs at that time, lithographs had been created and preserved the images for the future. The complete set of copies of 120 portraits hang in the gallery. Admission to museum is by donation. Visit our webpage for current events and hours of operation and current . Tour groups welcome by appointment. Fort de Buade Museum is owned and operated by the Michilimackinac Historical Society
4.5 based on 36 reviews
Murdick's Original Mackinac Island Fudge and Peanut Brittle is also handcrafted in St. Ignace daily with only the finest of Michigan Ingredients from our original 1887 recipe!
This was the best tasting fudge we have ever had in the area. Their prices are great and the lady working was very pleasant. I especially like the hours they are open. We were able to grab some fudge before we left town in the morning.
4.5 based on 37 reviews
Unique and Quaint Candy and confection shop. Carries a wide selection of Mackinac Fudge,handmade confections,Gourmet Caramel Corns,Cheese Corn, Salt Water Taffy and Brittles. Souvenirs and Gifts to remember you trip to the beautiful Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
The place grabs you from the street, cute and eye-catching but it is the smell that wafts through the door that forces you to cross the threshold. So many things to love Coming from Connecticut, I had no idea that the upper Peninsula of Michigan was fresh fudge central. Grateful for it at the moment, but was a surprise. The fudge case on the right was what I saw first — there are many varieties to choose from but I pointed out the basic chocolate, basic vanilla, and the mint chocolate chip to put in the take-home box. All three were sweet and absolutely smooth; nothing worse than lumpy or gritty fudge. Heavy in weight but light on the tongue and rich in flavor. Took a few of the separate chocolates to try as well; all were incredibly fresh and delicious. The chocolate covered Oreos and the chocolate covered toffee were especially notable. The lovely sales associate was extremely pleasant and inviting, and offered a bit of local history when inquiries were made to some of the stones available on the counter. Besides for the sweet offerings, this venue is a small gift shop with boxed treats in back such as salt water taffy and fresh popcorn in bags in front. We will be back for more
4.5 based on 13 reviews
4.0 based on 13 reviews
Lots of souvenirs plus antiques and collectibles. Free viewing platform for the Mackinac Bridge. Friendly clerk's, reasonable prices on merchandise.
4.0 based on 2 reviews
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