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Mackinac Island Streaming Video Archive.
Just click on any image below to play.
To install a media player on your computer, follow
the links below
Microsoft® Windows Media Player® for PC or MacIntosh
RealPlayer® for Windows or MacIntosh
MPPlayer® for Linux operating systems
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| A Taste of Mackinac |
Arts |
| Biking & Kayaking |
Carriage Parade |
| Fall Horses Leaving |
Golf Courses & Fall Imagery |
| Feast of Epona |
Fudge Festival |
| Jazz Festival |
Haunted Theatre |
| Houses of Worship |
Horses |
| Lilac Festival |
Mackinac Island Butterfly House |
| Pow Wow |
Somewhere in Time Weekend |
| Spring Horses |
Summer Imagery I Summer Imagery II |
| Tower at Mission Point |
Wings of Mackinac Butterfly Conservatory |
| Winter on Mackinac |
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Welcome to Mackinac State Historic Parks
Mackinac Island became the second national park
in the United States in 1875. Military operations
had ceased by 1895 and Mackinac Island National
Park was transferred from the US government to the
State of Michigan as its first state park.
Streaming video courtesy of Mackinac State Historic
Parks © 2003
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Mackinac Island State Park
Enjoy 1,800 acres of cedars and birches with glacial
limestone bluffs towering over trails surrounded
by wildflowers and fresh blue waters. Hiking, biking,
cross country ski & snowshoe trails abound for
all fitness levels. Free admission.
Streaming video courtesy of Mackinac State Historic
Parks © 2003 |
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Fort Mackinac
Constructed by British soldiers during the American
Revolution, Fort Mackinac served as a sentinel in
the Straits of Mackinac for 115 years. Today the
original restored fort is a National Historic Landmark.
For admission fees, click
here.
Streaming video courtesy of Mackinac State Historic
Parks © 2003 |
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Downtown Historic Buildings
Today, Historic Downtown Mackinac Island includes
five significant structures from the island's past:
the Dr. Beaumont Museum/1820 American Fur Company
Retail Store, Biddle House, Benjamin Blacksmith
Shop, McGulpin House and Mission Church. For admission
fees, click
here.
Streaming video courtesy of Mackinac State Historic
Parks © 2003 |
