You’ll find Cedar Springs 20 miles north of Grand Rapids in Michigan’s Kent County. Today, it has a population of 3,509, but it began as a small settlement in 1855. Settled by Robin Hicks, the area got its first post office in 1857. By 1868, the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad came through the area, which allowed the village to grow rapidly. It was incorporated as a city in 1971. The name comes from the numerous cedar trees and natural springs found here
There are plenty of parks to enjoy in Cedar Springs, such as Gordon Park. Here you’ll discover the Fred Meijer White Pine State Trail. After hiking, enjoy a picnic in one of the scenic natural areas with tree canopies. Long Lake Park is a peaceful setting with swimming, fishing, and boating available. The mile-long shoreline provides you with picnic areas, wetlands, and a public beach. Upper Lake Park offers the best views of Lake Michigan, and it is only steps away from North Beach. Enjoy the walking loops and annual events like the Fish Day Celebration, marathons, and car shows.
Deer Tracks Junction is a unique spot where you can take a safari ride, feed the animals, and let the kids loose on the playground. You'll also find many great places to eat. The family-friendly Classic Kelly’s Family Restaurant is on Main Street, and tasty cuisine can be found at The Red Bird Bistro & Grill and Nonno’s Homestyle Italian & Pizzeria.
Grand Rapids, Michigan - This city is 22 minutes south of Cedar Springs, and it’s an art enthusiasts' paradise with numerous art galleries and museums. Be sure to visit the tropical conservatory and many gardens at Fredrick Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park.
63+ Restaurants
110 Gas station
75 City parks
5 State parks
Walker, Michigan - Only 25 minutes away, you’ll find family fun with places like the Great Lakes Glow Golf. Millennium Park provides you with hiking trails, fishing, boating, and a beach.
18 Restaurants
15 Gas stations
3 Campgrounds
2 Dump stations within 15 miles
Northview, Michigan - Here you’ll discover Rogue River Park with beautiful nature and wildlife areas and several hiking trails. Robinette’s Apple Haus and Winery is family-friendly with orchards to explore, a cider mill, a bakery, and a restaurant.
13 Restaurants
3 Gas stations
5 Campgrounds
3 Dump stations within 20 miles
Food Truck Tasting Expo - Each September, enjoy the 10 best food trucks in west Michigan offering food and wine tasting.
Cedar Springs Brewery Cornhole Tournament Red Flannel Festival - This upcoming event is Michigan’s longest-running festival. Cash prizes are offered to the best cornhole teams.
Annual Pre-Holiday Open House at Perry's Place - This upcoming November event provides you with Thanksgiving and Christmas shopping specials, vendors, and classes.
Indiana Dunes National Park features 15 miles of lakefront property along with 20 square miles of countryside offering rugged dunes, prairies, forests, and rivers. Here you’ll find hiking, biking, water sports, fishing, and horseback riding.
Cuyahoga National Park in Ohio stretches between the metropolitan areas of Cleveland and Akron with numerous hiking trails, rock ledges, and stunning waterfalls. This park is unique in that it offers the Hale Farm and Museum, a scenic railroad, and several towns within its boundaries.
Isle Royale National Park is an isolated island in Lake Superior with hiking, boating, and diving available. Overnight camping is permitted, and you just might spot one of their majestic gray wolves.
Holland State Park includes 142 acres of sandy beaches, beautiful views of Lake Michigan, and impressive sand dunes. Don't miss the “Big Red” lighthouse. Swimming, fishing, paddling, and boating are popular activities on the park’s two lakes.
Muskegon State Park has 1,233 acres along Lake Michigan and Muskegon Lake. People come for fishing, picnicking, camping, and hiking.
Sleepy Hollow State Park includes 2,600 acres with a river running through the fields and woods. Bird watching is a popular sport here. The park is home to 228 bird species, including the bald eagle. Winter activities include cross-country skiing and snowshoeing.
Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore features 450-foot-high sand dunes overlooking Lake Michigan. It’s the state’s most iconic shoreline with blue waters, white sand, and deep green forests. The area is a paradise for swimmers and sunbathers. Enjoy hiking trails and paddling rivers while visiting.
The Pullman National Monument commemorates the history of George Pullman’s dream of a company town outside of Chicago in the 1800s. While his dream was never fully achieved, the area did play a key role in the development of labor unions. Explore the historic district and learn about the famous Pullman Strike.
The Father Marquette National Memorial in Straits State Park honors the life of Father Marquette who founded a mission in the 1600s that would eventually become the state of Michigan. He also helped build relations between the colonists and Native Americans.
Crockery Creek RV Park in Ravenna offers seasonal camping. The 121 full hookup sites are set among onsite features, such as the general store, laundry room, and banquet hall.
Lakeside Camp Park is located in a suburban setting on 35 acres within Cedar Springs. There are 92 full hookup sites, and Wi-Fi is available. It is a top-rated campground with a five-acre private lake with a swimming beach.
Baldwin Oaks Campground is a quiet retreat in the town of Hudsonville. The campground, near Cedar Springs, has a large heated pool, an onsite store, and a game room. There is a playground and several other activities to enjoy. Water, electricity, a fire pit, and a picnic table are included with each site.
The Woodchip Campground in nearby Byron, Michigan, has weekend activities for the whole family like glow rides, mystery crafts, wagon rides, inflatables, and a jumping pillow. There are 107 full hookup sites, a dog run, a pavilion, a playground, and a swimming pool onsite. Cell reception and Wi-Fi are available.
Motorhomes are divided into Class A, B, and C vehicles. On average expect to pay $185 per night for Class A, $149 per night for Class B and $179 per night for Class C. Towable RVs include 5th Wheel, Travel Trailers, Popups, and Toy Hauler. On average, in Cedar Springs, MI, the 5th Wheel trailer starts at $70 per night. Pricing for the Travel Trailer begins at $60 per night, and the Popup Trailer starts at $65 per night.
Do you need to be a certain age to rent an RV in Cedar Springs?Yes. The minimum age is 25 to be eligible to get an RV Rental in Cedar Springs from RVshare.
Does RVshare have emergency roadside assistance?Yes. Every RV rental booked through RVshare receives 24/7 emergency roadside assistance.
Does RVshare offer one way RV rentals in Cedar Springs?Yes. Prior to renting any RV, check with the owner since not all will offer this particular option.
