Visit Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor was founded in 1824 by land speculators John Allen and Elisha Rumsey, and then on May 25, 1824 the town plat was registered with Wayne County as “Annarbour”. This represents the earliest known use of the town’s name. There are various accounts concerning the origin of the settlement’s name.

A view of Ann Arbor toward Liberty and State Streets, showing the Michigan Theater, the Borders bookstore #1, and several buildings of the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor is a city in the US, state of Michigan and the county seat of Washtenaw County.

There are some places that you must visit if you are traveling to Ann Arbor. If you need guide to visit Ann Arbor, I recommended you to visit Ann Arbor getaway for your guidance before traveling to Ann Arbor because this site will give you useful information about Ann Arbor for your traveling. If you want to know what’s going on Ann Arbor, the best guide in Washtenaw County is the Ann Arbor getaway. There is information on place to stay, place to eat and also you can find something to do or making a plan before you visit Ann Arbor.

For a relatively small Great Lakes town, Ann Arbor boasts a large variety of cheap eateries such as pizza restaurants, quick Chinese food and lots of sandwich and wraps shops downtown. You will also notice hot dog carts on many street corners, particularly in the summer. If you are looking for Ann Arbor specially, the fragel – a raisin bagel that has been deep-fried and rolled in cinnamon sugar – seems to have originated here.

If you want to spend your night you can find some places that you interested in, such as pubs, bars and nightclubs or some coffee shops which part of them are open until night. The rest of Washtenaw County has quite a few charming little towns and villages that you might enjoy visiting such as Ypsilanti, Dexter, Saline, Chelsea, Manchester and Milan or if you would rather get out of the county, there some larger cities and towns a short drive away like Dundee, Detroit, Lansing, Frankenmuth and Toledo, Ohio or visit Ann Arbor travel to looking other places.

If you are looking for place to stay, there are four main hotel districts in Ann Arbor, near campus, in the southern part of town, where State Streets meets I-94 (including Boardwalk Street, Briarwood Circle and Victors Way), in the southeastern part of town, near the intersection of Washtenaw Road and US-23 (including Carpenter Road), and in the northwestern part of town, by the intersection of Plymouth Road and US-23 (including Green Road), for further information you can find at Ann Arbor vacation.

For additional information for you who looking place to stay are the hotels in the campus area are within easy walking distance of downtown Ann Arbor and most of the attractions. The southeastern area is served by two AATA bus lines, route 4 (along Washtenaw) and route 22 (along Carpenter), and the northwestern area is along route 9. The other two areas are not quite as well linked, although route 2 does go along part of Plymouth Road, and the commuter 36 stops at Wolverine Tower, which is a short walk from the hotels along State and Boardwalk. However, you will most likely want to use your car to get around if you are staying outside of downtown.