Recreation
BeachCast
Biking
Birding
Boating
Camping
Canoeing & Kayaking
Cruises
Fall Colors
Festivals
Golfing
Hiking
Hunting & Fishing
Islands
Parks
Scuba Diving
Sports
Tours
Winter Activities
Culture
The Arts
Historic Sites
Lighthouses
Museums
Shipwrecks
Circle Tour
Overview
Lake Superior
Lake Michigan
Lake Huron
Lake Erie
Lake Ontario
References
Agencies & Organizations
Beds & Breakfasts
Cities & Counties
Tourism Maps
Traffic and Construction
Weather and Climate
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Great Lakes Circle Tour
Lake Superior |
Lake Michigan |
Lake Huron |
Lake Erie
Lake Ontario and Seaway Trail
*This map is for informational purposes only and should not be used as a road map. Click on the map for a larger image.
About the Circle Tour
What's New
Overview
The Great Lakes Circle Tour is a designated, scenic road system connecting all of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River. The Circle Tour, established by the Great Lakes Commission in cooperation with its eight member states and the province of Ontario, promotes travel and tourism along the shores of "North America's Fresh Coast." Among thousands of places of interest, the Great Lakes Circle Tour showcases the world's largest body of fresh water, its most famous waterfall and other unique natural features ranging from magnificent dune-lands to majestic cliffs. Whether you are camping at one of the many national, state or provincial parks or enjoying the symphony in an historic, urban district, the Circle Tour can accommodate a spectrum of experiences.
The Circle Tour is over 6,500 miles or 10,500 kilometers long. It encompasses individual lake Circle Tours including New York State's Seaway Trail system. The road route, marked by distinctive green and white signs, is usually the closest major road or highway to the water. Official spur routes such as the Lake Michigan carferry are identified by brown and white signs.
Each page in this section provides an informational map with a key, and links to web sites that will help in planning your trip as well as a road route. Please be aware that the road routes are general, and should be used in conjunction with a detailed road map.
Enjoy the lakes!
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