Cities of Michigan

Michigan's cities serve as centers of government, commerce, industry, education, transportation, and culture throughout the state. From major metropolitan areas to smaller regional hubs, Michigan's cities have played an important role in the state's development and history.

This section of Michipedia documents incorporated cities located throughout the State of Michigan.

—

Detroit

Detroit is Michigan's largest city and one of the most historically significant cities in the United States. Known as the center of the American automobile industry and the birthplace of Motown Records, Detroit remains a major center of commerce, culture, and innovation.

Read Article →

—

* Detroit * Grand Rapids * Warren * Sterling Heights * Ann Arbor * Lansing * Flint * Dearborn * Livonia * Troy

—

* Marquette * Sault Ste. Marie * Escanaba * Iron Mountain

* Traverse City * Petoskey * Charlevoix * Gaylord

* Lansing * Saginaw * Bay City * Midland

* Grand Rapids * Muskegon * Holland * Grand Haven

* Detroit * Ann Arbor * Dearborn * Troy * Warren * Sterling Heights

—

Many Michigan cities serve as county seats and centers of local government.

* Traverse City — Grand Traverse County * Lansing — Ingham County * Saginaw — Saginaw County * Bay City — Bay County * Marquette — Marquette County

Browse Counties →

—

* Detroit * Jackson * Marshall * Ypsilanti * Sault Ste. Marie

—

* Traverse City * Sault Ste. Marie * Interlochen * Mackinac Island

—

* Places * Counties * Geography * History * Transportation

—

Michigan contains more than 270 incorporated cities ranging from major metropolitan centers to smaller communities that serve as regional economic and cultural hubs. Michipedia seeks to document the history, development, and significance of each city throughout the Great Lakes State.