Grass Lake
Michigan
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Village Of Grass Lake
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The Village of Grass Lake is located in Eastern Jackson County between Ann Arbor and Jackson. The Village lies 2.6 miles south of I-94, which leads to points east and west and provides access to routes running north and south. The Village's main street, Michigan Avenue, which was formerly Old US 12, became simply an east/west route through Jackson County and the Village when I-94 was opened. it remains a main thoroughfare through the area leading to the City of Chelsea to the east and the City of Jackson to the west.
While to some degree the Village is self-sufficient, it is surrounded by Grass Lake Township and is dependent upon neighboring urban areas for employment, various shopping opportunities and cultural activities. Still supported by a number of family farms in the area, farming has given way to new development and expanses of single family home subdivisions. Still, the area maintains its rural character and holds a rich heritage in the late 1800's and early 1900's era structures in the core of downtown, the focal point of which remains the old Michigan Central Railroad Depot at 218 E. Michigan Avenue.
The Village of Grass Lake is located in Eastern Jackson County between Ann Arbor and Jackson. The Village lies 2.6 miles south of I-94, which leads to points east and west and provides access to routes running north and south. The Village's main street, Michigan Avenue, which was formerly Old US 12, became simply an east/west route through Jackson County and the Village when I-94 was opened. it remains a main thoroughfare through the area leading to the City of Chelsea to the east and the City of Jackson to the west.
While to some degree the Village is self-sufficient, it is surrounded by Grass Lake Township and is dependent upon neighboring urban areas for employment, various shopping opportunities and cultural activities. Still supported by a number of family farms in the area, farming has given way to new development and expanses of single family home subdivisions. Still, the area maintains its rural character and holds a rich heritage in the late 1800's and early 1900's era structures in the core of downtown, the focal point of which remains the old Michigan Central Railroad Depot at 218 E. Michigan Avenue.