Holly Purdy • September 17, 2026

Share this article

Eight Friends, Sixty-Seven Miles, and Several Questionable Decisions

Eight Friends, 67 Miles and Several Questionable Decisions


At 10:00 Tuesday morning, eight women and eight bicycles will gather beside the red caboose at the Kalamazoo trailhead. There will be 33.5 miles between us and Victoria Resort—and absolutely no way to pretend we misunderstood the plan.


This adventure was Julie’s idea. That should surprise no one. Julie is always ready to go somewhere, try something new and persuade seven friends that riding 67 miles in two days sounds like fun.


I’m Holly, one of the owners of Victoria Resort. I took Julie’s idea and decided it would also be the perfect opportunity to experience the Kal-Haven Trail the way our future guests might. I will spend the next two days aggressively encouraging everyone, partly because I believe in my friends and partly because enthusiastic reassurance is my contribution to the team.


Someone will take our picture beside the caboose. We will look rested, confident and remarkably clean. It will be the last photograph in which all eight of us can stand upright without making a noise.


Julie will already have her helmet fastened and one foot on a pedal while the rest of us are still checking our bags and privately wondering whether riding bicycles as children counts as training.


“Let’s go!”


Then our wheels will begin to turn. The first few miles will be glorious. Cool air will move across our faces. Sunlight will flicker through the trees. Birds will sing, our legs will feel strong and we will briefly believe we were born for long-distance cycling.


Marcia will celebrate the first mile marker as though we have reached Lake Michigan in record time. “This is amazing!” She will say the same thing at mile two, mile three and probably while riding past a particularly attractive shrub.


Before anyone is hungry, Cori will reach into her bag. “Sweet or salty?” She will produce granola bars, dried fruit, chocolate and several snacks no one remembers seeing her pack. By mile five, it will become clear that Cori is not carrying emergency food. She is operating a mobile convenience store.


The trail will pull us beneath a canopy of trees as the sounds of Kalamazoo fade behind us. Soon, there will be nothing but bicycle tires, birds and eight women attempting to carry on three conversations while riding in a straight line.


Sometimes we will travel together. Sometimes we will stretch into pairs. Occasionally, one of us will stop to take a photograph without warning, creating an eight-bicycle traffic pattern that no transportation engineer would approve.


At every road crossing, Nancy will count helmets. “One, two, three, four… ”No one will move until she reaches eight. Nancy’s count will become our safety system, our attendance policy and the reason none of us is accidentally left at a blueberry farm.


The trail will give us our first lesson in belonging. We do not have to ride at the same speed. We only have to remain part of the same mildly disorganized parade.


By the time we reach Bloomingdale, our bodies will begin submitting formal complaints. Our shoulders will feel tighter. Our hands will need a break from the handlebars. When we step off our bicycles, the ground will appear to move even though it is behaving perfectly normally. We will attempt to sit on the grass.


Joan will watch eight athletic women discover that bending their knees is no longer automatic. She will make one perfectly timed comment, and we will laugh so hard that standing back up becomes even less likely.


Helmets will come off. Shoes will be loosened. Lunch wrappers will crinkle, and Cori will continue producing snacks from a bag that apparently opens into another dimension.


We will have ridden approximately 17 miles. Our halfway photograph will show eight flushed faces, windblown hair and the dawning realization that “halfway” is both encouraging and deeply concerning.


At the Kalamazoo caboose, we hoped we could do it.


In Bloomingdale, we will know we can do it—as soon as someone helps us off the grass.


Before we return to the trail, Jen will lift her water bottle and begin a group cheer. We will respond with the enthusiasm of women who have just remembered there are another 16 miles ahead. Jen will try again. By the third attempt, we will be shouting loudly enough to alarm everyone near the depot. It may not improve our cycling, but it will prevent anyone from forgetting us.


West of Bloomingdale, the trail will carry us through blueberry country. Warm earth and leaves will scent the air. Sunlight will heat our shoulders before the trees pull us back into the shade. The scenery will remain beautiful. Our bicycle seats will become significantly less beautiful.


Conversation will grow quieter. We will shift our hands, stretch at crossings and occasionally stand on the pedals—not to gain speed, but because every part of our bodies would like to renegotiate its current position.


I will move up and down the line offering encouragement.

“You’re doing great!”

“We’re getting close!”

“Look how strong you are!”


My friends may begin asking me to define “close,” but I will avoid unnecessary details.


As we cross a wooden bridge, our tires will create a hollow rhythm beneath us. For a moment, we will be suspended between where we started and where we are going. A bridge does not remove the obstacle. It simply gives us a way across.


That is also what friends do—although friends may accompany the encouragement with chocolate, sarcasm and unsolicited opinions about your bicycle seat.


Someone will ease her pace, and another rider will pull alongside. Water will pass through the group. Cori will provide another snack, and Jen will begin a quieter version of the cheer. At the next crossing, Nancy will count eight helmets.


This is encouragement: no dramatic speeches and no one pretending the ride is effortless—just friends staying close and continuing forward together.


Then Lori will say something that changes the mood of the entire group. Bells will begin ringing. Joan will add a comment that makes us laugh when we thought we were too tired. Eight weary cyclists will become a traveling party again.


Late in the afternoon, Victoria Resort will finally appear ahead. Marcia will raise both arms as though she has won the Tour de France. Jen will begin our cheer, and Nancy will count us one final time. Eight.


We will roll into the resort together, climb off our bicycles and immediately discover a new walking style.


After 33.5 miles, a cold drink will taste extraordinary. A hot shower will feel like a luxury spa treatment. The sauna will loosen muscles we did not know we had, and our beds may inspire genuine tears.


Once we have recovered enough to move without making sound effects, we will walk the two blocks to Lake Michigan. The sun will begin to lower, spreading gold and orange across the water. After following one narrow trail all day, we will stand before a lake that seems to have no end.


For a moment, everyone will grow quiet. Then someone will ask how we plan to get back to Kalamazoo. We will agree not to discuss Wednesday until after dinner.


Later, we will gather around a fire pit at Victoria Resort. The heat will reach our faces while the evening air cools our backs. S’mores will pass from hand to hand as the day’s least comfortable moments become its funniest stories. Separate flames will join to create warmth and light, much like eight friends coming together to create one very noisy adventure.


That is joy.


Joy is not the absence of sore muscles. It is laughing about them with people who understand exactly why they hurt.


Wednesday morning will arrive in our legs before it reaches our eyes. Our feet will touch the floor carefully. Coffee cups will require two hands. Breakfast will disappear quickly as we avoid eye contact with the bicycles waiting outside.


Julie will be ready first. Of course she will. This was her idea.


Shortly after noon, we will put our helmets back on and begin the return ride. The trail will be the same 33.5 miles, but we will be wiser now. We will know where to stop, when to eat and which stretches require a group cheer.


When the Kalamazoo caboose finally appears, relief will travel through the group like electricity. Bells will ring. Voices will rise. We will use the last of our energy to finish together.


Our final photograph will bring us back to where we began. We will be dusty, tired and standing in ways designed to avoid bending our knees. But the uncertainty behind our first smiles will be gone.


The trail will have given us belonging.

The bridges will have shown us encouragement.

The fire will have left us with joy.


And 67 miles will have given us enough material to embarrass one another for years.


Julie gave us the adventure. Who will plan yours?

๏ปฟ

Victoria Resort will be waiting at the end of your first day with hot showers, comfortable beds, sauna time and a place to laugh about every questionable decision that brought you there.


www.victoriaresort.com

Recent Posts

By Holly Purdy • September 21, 2026
Experience the Victoria Resort Wine Loop
By Holly Purdy • September 15, 2026
A Quiet Fall Getaway Near Lake Michigan

By Holly Purdy • August 24, 2026
Corporate Retreat in South Haven, Michigan: A Southern BBQ Experience at Victoria Resort
By Holly Purdy • August 17, 2026
Presented by Victoria, Your South Haven Weekend Guide
By Holly Purdy • August 10, 2026
You want to play confident, consistent pickleball—especially when tournament pressure rises. But too many balls into the net or out of bounds can quickly turn a competitive game into a frustrating loss. The solution is not simply hitting harder or trying to create more winners. It is learning to own the high-percentage zone . At Victoria Resort in South Haven, Michigan, we define the “80% zone” as the large interior portion of the pickleball court away from the sidelines and baseline. Aiming within this zone gives you more margin over the net, reduces unforced errors and forces your opponents to hit another ball. These three pickleball consistency drills use a simple challenge: complete 100 successful shots . By practicing for long streaks instead of quick winners, you can build dependable shots that hold up during recreational games, competitive play and pickleball tournaments. 1. Crosscourt Dink Endurance Crosscourt dinking is one of the highest-percentage shot patterns in pickleball. The ball travels over the lower part of the net and has more court to work with than it would on a straight-ahead dink. Place cones in the middle section of the crosscourt kitchen, approximately 18–24 inches inside the sideline and kitchen line. Then dink cooperatively with a partner, counting every ball that lands inside the target. The goal is to complete 100 consecutive successful dinks . If either player hits the ball into the net, out of bounds or outside the target area, restart the count at zero. Practice three variations: Forehand dinks Backhand dinks Alternating forehand and backhand dinks Use a relaxed grip and give the ball enough arc to clear the net comfortably. The purpose is not to skim the tape or create a winner. It is to develop a repeatable pickleball dink that remains dependable under pressure. A helpful thought is: “Lift, arc and land inside.” 2. The Transition-Zone Reset The transition zone—often called “no-man’s-land”—creates many unforced errors. Players frequently try to attack difficult balls near their feet instead of using a soft reset to neutralize the pressure. A dependable transition-zone reset gives you time to recover, move forward and reach the kitchen line. One player begins at the kitchen line while the practicing player stands in the transition zone. The kitchen player feeds controlled volleys toward the practicing player’s feet. The practicing player resets each ball softly into the middle third of the kitchen. Count every successful reset that lands low and safely inside the target. The goal is to complete 100 successful resets . If a reset goes into the net, out of bounds or sits high enough to be attacked, restart the count at zero. Change positions during the drill so the practicing player learns to reset from different areas of the pickleball court: Near the baseline In the middle of the transition zone Just behind the kitchen line From both the left and right sides of the court Keep your grip light, use very little backswing and allow the incoming pace to rebound from your paddle. A reset landing in the center of the kitchen provides much more safety than one aimed close to a sideline. Remember: “Soft middle, then move.” 3. The Four-Shot Safety Pattern Many pickleball rallies are shaped during the first four shots. This 100s Game develops a safe, dependable pattern for beginning each point: Serve deep with room inside the baseline. Return deep through the middle. Drop the third shot into the center of the kitchen. Volley or dink the fourth shot back into the kitchen. Mark generous target areas with cones. Keep the deep targets approximately three feet inside the baseline and place the third-shot drop target in the center portion of the kitchen. Each completed pattern contains four shots. The goal is to complete 25 clean patterns for a total of 100 consecutive successful shots . After the fourth shot, stop the rally, switch serving sides and begin the next pattern. Count every successful shot. If any ball goes into the net, out of bounds or outside its designated safe zone, restart the count at zero. Alternate roles regularly so both players practice every part of the sequence: Serving deeply with margin Returning deep through the middle Dropping safely into the center kitchen Controlling the fourth shot into the kitchen Do not increase the pace simply because the count is rising. Use the same controlled technique on shot 100 that you used on shot one. This drill reinforces an important lesson: high-percentage pickleball is not passive pickleball. A deep return, low third-shot drop or well-placed middle ball can pressure your opponents without requiring a risky shot. The goal is simple: 25 complete patterns, 100 successful shots and no free points. How to Own the High-Percentage Zone in Pickleball Tournaments Tournament pressure can tempt players to hit harder, aim closer to the lines and attempt winners too early. Owning the high-percentage zone means trusting the safer patterns practiced in these 100s Games—especially when the score becomes tight. During a neutral rally, imagine a boundary approximately three feet inside the outer lines. Play primarily within this smaller target area until your opponents give you a clearly attackable ball. A neutral rally is the part of a point in which neither team has a clear advantage. Everyone is reasonably balanced, and the ball is at or below net height. Your job is to keep the ball low, protect your position and wait for the right opportunity to attack. The tournament 80% zone pattern is: Deep-middle return → center-kitchen reset → crosscourt dink with margin → attack only when the ball is clearly high When an attackable ball arrives, aim through the middle, toward an opponent’s feet or at the dominant hip. Save sharp angles and shots near the lines for situations in which you are balanced and have a clear advantage. Three Times to Play in the 80% Zone 1. During a neutral rally When everyone is balanced and the ball is at or below net height, aim through the middle or safely crosscourt. Stay away from the lines and wait for a genuinely attackable ball. 2. After your team makes consecutive mistakes Following two unforced errors, use the 80% zone for the next three rallies. Reduce your pace, increase your margins and rebuild your team’s rhythm. 3. At important tournament scores At 8–8, 9–9, game point or during a comeback, avoid donating points with low-percentage attempts. Serve and return deep with margin, reset into the middle kitchen and make your opponents earn the win. The simple rule is: When the rally is neutral, your team is becoming error-prone or the score creates pressure, shrink your target and play inside the 80% zone. Owning this zone does not mean playing timidly. It means staying patient on neutral balls and becoming aggressive when the right opportunity appears. Practice for Streaks, Not Winners Spend 10 minutes on each drill, three times per week. Measure your longest successful streak instead of the number of winners you produce. Use these pickleball practice benchmarks: Complete 100 consecutive crosscourt dinks. Complete 100 successful transition-zone resets. Complete 25 clean four-shot patterns for 100 consecutive successful shots. The objective is not to eliminate every mistake. It is to eliminate unnecessary mistakes on routine balls. Players who consistently control the high-percentage zone make their opponents earn points, remain composed under pressure and give themselves more opportunities to win. Build a More Consistent Pickleball Game at Victoria Resort Knowing the right shot is only the beginning. Consistency comes from practicing that shot until you can trust it when the score matters. Bring a partner, try the three 100-shot challenges and discover how much more competitive your game becomes when you stop giving away free points. ๏ปฟ Ready to put these pickleball drills into action? Plan your next practice session or pickleball getaway at Victoria Resort in South Haven, Michigan.
By Holly Purdy • July 28, 2026
Why Even the Strongest Healers Need Healing

By Holly Purdy • July 20, 2026
Victoria Resort: South Haven's Wedding Weekend Destination Your wedding is one of the few times in life when everyone you love is in the same place. Parents. Grandparents. College roommates. Childhood friends. Family from across the country. It may be the only time they're all together. So why let it last only a few hours? At Victoria Resort , we believe your wedding deserves more than one day.We believe it deserves an unforgettable wedding weekend. More Than a Place to Stay Victoria Resort isn't a traditional wedding venue. We're a wedding weekend destination . A place where your closest family and friends stay together, celebrate together, and enjoy an entire weekend instead of just attending a ceremony. Instead of watching everyone drive away after the reception, imagine spending three days making memories with the people who matter most. That's what makes a wedding weekend so special. Friday: Your Story Begins Guests begin arriving throughout the afternoon. Instead of checking into different hotels, everyone settles into one beautiful property with 10 charming Bed & Breakfast rooms and 7 private cottages , accommodating up to 50 overnight guests . The weekend begins naturally. Some guests relax by the heated pool. Others organize a friendly pickleball tournament. Families gather around the picnic tables while the grills are fired up. Children run across three beautifully landscaped acres. Grandparents finally have time to catch up with grandchildren. No schedules. No rushing. Just time together. As evening arrives, everyone gathers for your rehearsal dinner. Stories are shared. Toasts are made. Excitement builds. Then everyone takes the short walk to beautiful Lake Michigan . The sky turns brilliant shades of orange, pink, and gold. Your photographer captures a sunset photo experience unlike anything that can happen on a busy wedding day. The laughter. The anticipation. The people who traveled hundreds of miles to celebrate with you. These become part of your favorite photographs—not because they're perfectly posed, but because they're real. Back at the resort, everyone gathers around the fire. A glass of Victoria Resort Signature Wine , crafted exclusively for our couples by the award-winning Fenn Valley Vineyards , is poured. The conversations continue. Tomorrow is your wedding. But your celebration has already begun. Saturday: Celebrate Without the Rush Everyone wakes up together. Coffee. Breakfast. One more walk. One more laugh. One more memory before the ceremony. Because everyone is already together, the day feels relaxed instead of rushed. Whether your wedding celebration takes place at Victoria Resort or another beautiful South Haven location, you've already experienced something many couples never do. Time. Sunday: The Weekend Doesn't End With the Reception Instead of saying goodbye after the last dance... You share one more breakfast. One more cup of coffee. One more family photo. One more hug. Your guests leave feeling like they were part of something much bigger than a wedding. They were part of an unforgettable weekend. The Victoria Resort Difference Most places offer a wedding venue. Victoria Resort offers a wedding weekend destination. Our resort is designed for couples who want to turn one special day into three unforgettable days. Here you'll find: 10 Bed & Breakfast guest rooms 7 private cottages Accommodations for up to 50 overnight guests Heated outdoor pool Dedicated pickleball courts Three beautifully landscaped acres Gas fire pit and traditional wood-burning fire pit Picnic tables and BBQ grills Just a short walk to Lake Michigan and downtown South Haven We can also be part of your: Welcome gathering Rehearsal dinner Family barbecue Wedding celebration Farewell brunch Planning Is Simple Tell us about your dream wedding weekend. We'll create a customized proposal designed around your family, your guests, and your celebration. Once your proposal is complete, you'll be paired with your own Personal Wedding Assistant , who will guide you from your first planning conversation until the last guest checks out. You'll have one dedicated person helping make your wedding weekend everything you've imagined. Stretch Your Wedding Day Into a Wedding Weekend Years from now, your guests probably won't remember every centerpiece or every song that played. They'll remember the Wedding. Friday night's Lake Michigan sunset. The rehearsal dinner. Victoria Resort Signature Wine around the fire. The pickleball games. The breakfast conversations. The laughter that lasted all weekend long. Because the best weddings aren't remembered for a single day. They're remembered for the time families spent together. That's what a wedding weekend destination is all about.

By Holly Purdy • July 11, 2026
National Blueberry Festival 2026 in South Haven: Your Guide to the Sweetest Weekend at Victoria Resort Looking for the perfect place to stay during the National Blueberry Festival in South Haven, Michigan? Victoria Resort puts you just minutes from all the excitement while giving you a peaceful place to unwind at the end of each day. If you're planning a South Haven getaway August 5–6, 2026 , now is the perfect time to reserve your stay. Experience the National Blueberry Festival in South Haven The 63rd Annual National Blueberry Festival returns August 6–9, 2026 , celebrating South Haven's title as the Blueberry Capital of the World . Every August, thousands of visitors travel to Southwest Michigan for four unforgettable days of food, music, shopping, and family fun. During the festival you'll enjoy: ๐Ÿซ Fresh Michigan blueberries and blueberry treats ๐ŸŽ‰ The famous Blueberry Parade ๐ŸŽจ More than 175 artisan vendors ๐ŸŽถ Live music throughout downtown ๐Ÿฅž Blueberry pancake breakfasts ๐ŸŽก Carnival rides and family activities ๐Ÿบ Riverfront entertainment ๐Ÿ›๏ธ Downtown shopping and sidewalk sales ๐Ÿšœ Farm Day at local blueberry farms It's one of the most anticipated summer events in Michigan—and one your family will remember long after the weekend is over. Stay Just Minutes from the Festival Imagine waking up just minutes from downtown South Haven. Enjoy breakfast, spend the day exploring the Blueberry Festival, then return to Victoria Resort to relax by the pool, walk to Lake Michigan for sunset, gather around the fire pit, or unwind with a game of pickleball. You don't have to choose between excitement and relaxation. At Victoria Resort, you can enjoy both. Get a Head Start on the Festival Most rooms in South Haven are already booked for Blueberry Festival weekend—but there's still time to make it your summer getaway. We have a few guest rooms still available for August 5 & 6. We recommend arriving on Wednesday, August 5 , so you can settle in, enjoy a relaxing evening at the resort, and wake up refreshed for Opening Day of the National Blueberry Festival on Thursday, August 6 . Instead of spending opening morning driving into town, you'll already be here—ready to experience the festival from the very beginning. It's the perfect way to start one of South Haven's biggest weekends of the year. More Than a Festival—A Tradition The best vacations aren't remembered because you saw everything. They're remembered because of the moments you shared together. Laughing while watching the parade. Finding the perfect handmade gift at the craft fair. Sharing warm blueberry donuts. Watching your kids with blueberry-stained smiles. Walking back to your room after an unforgettable summer day. These are the moments that become family traditions. Reserve Your Blueberry Festival Getaway As of today, we have just a few rooms remaining for August 5 & 6. Once they're reserved, they're gone. If you've been looking for the perfect excuse to visit South Haven, this is it. We'll provide the place to relax. South Haven will provide the celebration. You bring the people you love. Reserve your Blueberry Festival getaway at Victoria Resort today and make this summer one you'll never forget. ๐Ÿซ๐Ÿ’™

By Holly Purdy • July 11, 2026
Blueberry Picking Isn't About the Berries. It's About the Memories. Vacations have a way of slowing life down. For a few hours, the phones stay in your pocket. The schedule disappears. The conversations last a little longer. That's why one of our favorite summer recommendations for Victoria Resort guests isn't an attraction—it's an experience. Spend a Morning at DeGrandchamp's Blueberry Farm Just minutes from Victoria Resort, DeGrandchamp's Blueberry Farm has opened its U-Pick fields, with Bluecrop and Bluehaven blueberries now ready to harvest. Grab a bucket, wander through the rows together, and enjoy one of Southwest Michigan's most beloved summer traditions. Whether you're visiting as a couple, with friends, or bringing the whole family, blueberry picking is one of those simple experiences that often becomes the highlight of the trip. A Simple Plan for an Unforgettable Day Start your morning with breakfast at Victoria Resort. Then head to the blueberry fields while the air is cool and the berries are at their best. Laugh over who fills their bucket first. Taste a few berries along the way. Snap a family photo between the rows. These aren't just blueberries you'll take home. They're memories. Bring Summer Back to Your Cottage After your visit, enjoy your fresh blueberries back at the resort. Sprinkle them over breakfast. Enjoy them by the pool. Bake your favorite dessert in your cottage kitchen. Or simply sit around the fire pit sharing a bowl together as the sun goes down. Sometimes the best part of vacation isn't doing more. It's slowing down enough to enjoy the moment you're in. Before You Go ๐Ÿซ U-Pick varieties: Bluecrop & Bluehaven Blueberries ๐Ÿ“ Please note: The U-Pick fields are located across the road from the Farm Store. ๐Ÿ•— Open Daily: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM Your Story Starts Here At Victoria Resort, we believe the best vacations aren't built around checking attractions off a list. They're built around moments that bring people closer together. A bucket of fresh blueberries may seem like a small thing today. But years from now, you'll remember who was standing beside you while you picked them. That's the kind of memory worth bringing home.

By Holly Purdy • July 10, 2026
Pick More Than Peaches. Pick a Summer You'll Remember The best vacations aren't measured by how much you do. They're measured by the moments you remember long after you return home. One of those moments might be standing beneath a peach tree, reaching up for a perfectly ripe peach, while someone you love fills a basket beside you. Just minutes from Victoria Resort, the first Flaming Fury #1 peaches of the season are ready for U-Pick. Sweet, juicy, and perfect for eating fresh, they're only available while supplies last—making now the perfect time to experience one of Southwest Michigan's favorite summer traditions. Fill Your Basket with Michigan's Best Whether you're picking fruit together or shopping in the farm market, you'll discover some of the freshest flavors of the season. U-Pick ๐Ÿ‘ Flaming Fury #1 Peaches ๐Ÿซ Duke Blueberries Farm Market Favorites Fresh peaches Blueberries Sweet and sour cherries Red and black raspberries Apricots Apples Fresh asparagus Farm-fresh eggs Honey, maple syrup, jams, salsas, and more Before you leave, don't forget to stop by the bakery for fresh donuts, cookies, and a refreshing apple cider slushie. Slow Down and Stay a While The farm isn't just a place to buy fruit. It's a place where kids laugh on wagon rides, grandparents watch from a shaded bench, friends compete on the playground, and families meet the animals before heading back to fill another basket. With wagon rides, an animal barn, playground, barrel train, bounce houses, and plenty of open space to explore, it's easy to spend an entire afternoon making memories together. A Vacation You'll Talk About for Years At Victoria Resort, we believe the best trips aren't built around checking attractions off a list. They're built around experiences that bring people together. Picking peaches becomes baking a cobbler together back at your cottage. Fresh blueberries become tomorrow morning's breakfast. A box of warm donuts becomes dessert around the campfire. These are the simple moments that become family traditions. Make It Part of Your Victoria Resort Stay If you're visiting Victoria Resort this week, add a trip to the farm to your itinerary. Spend the morning picking fresh peaches and blueberries, enjoy the bakery and farm attractions, then head back for an afternoon at the pool or an evening watching the sunset over Lake Michigan. Because years from now, you probably won't remember what day you picked the peaches. You'll remember who was standing beside you. ๏ปฟ Farm Hours: Daily from 10:00 AM–5:00 PM , including holidays, rain or shine.
Show More