Great Lakes Naval Memorial and Museum, in Muskegon, MI, offers tours of USS Silversides, America's most famous surviving submarine from WWII, and USCGC McLane, a prohibition-era Buck-and-a-Quarter (125ft) boat that earned honor for sinking an enemy vessel during WWII. The new Robert G. Morin, Sr. Building is a state-of-the-art museum facility opened in the summer of 2008. It offers military artifacts, a theater, and a gift shop.

Walk where heroes have walked! Of the 1,151 LST class ships built during WWII, the LST393 is one of only two remaining.

The 393 Preservation Association is proud to open the LST 393 for tours. Self-guided and guided tours available May through September. Marvel at the technology and living conditions our WWII sailors endured.

The Muskegon County Museum has been preserving and interpreting the natural and cultural history of Muskegon County since 1937:

The Hackley & Hume Historic site preserves the homes of Muskegon's most famous lumber baron, Charles H. Hackley, and his business partner, Thomas Hume. The Site envelops the visitor in a unique living space, bringing late 19th century craftsmanship to life.

The Scolnik House – A Historic House of the Depression Era will opened in Muskegon in May 2007. The house, located at 504 W. Clay Avenue, is a site of the Muskegon County Museum and tells the story of common families living during the Great Depression.

The Muskegon Museum of Art provides West Michigan access to a world-class collection of visual art - paintings, prints, sculpture and glass - enhanced by a wide range of temporary exhibitions. Educational programs, including classes, family programs, lectures, and hands-on activities, as well guided tours, provide a context for interpretation of the collection and make it accessible to diverse audiences. Books and unique gift items may be purchased in the Museum Gift Store.

Guided tours of museum exhibitions and the permanent collection may be arranged by appointment, at least two weeks in advance, for groups from primary through high school and adult audiences.

Formed in 1997 the Great Lakes Clipper Preservation Association was formed, dedicated to preserving the legendary SS Milwaukee Clipper. In December, 1983 she was listed on the National Register of Historic Sites, and in May, 1989 she was designated a National Historic Landmark.

On December 2, 1997, the group returned the SS Milwaukee Clipper to Muskegon, after an absence of 20 years. Today, through the efforts of volunteers, the "Queen of the Great Lakes" is being lovingly, and painstakingly, restored to her former glory, to be preserved as a living museum for many generations to come.

The official website of the Muskegon County Convention & Visitors Bureau.

Stop by The Muskegon County Convention and Visitors Bureau for visitor information or to see the renovated train depot located across from Heritage Landing. The Historic Depot, built in 1895, and designed by Sidney J. Osgood and A. W. Rush Architects, has been honored as a "historic engineering landmark". The Romanesque architecture was renovated in 1995 by the County of Muskegon. Besides being home of the Convention and Visitors Bureau, it is also presently a Transportation Museum.