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| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Grand Rapids, MI |
All Dates | from $361 |
| See options below | ||
See all available dates from $361
Available Dates
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Grand Rapids, MI |
Thu, Feb, 11 - Sun, Feb 14 | from $405 |
| Destination | This Weekend | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Grand Rapids, MI |
Leaving Thu, Feb 11
Returning Sun, Feb 14 Returning Mon, Feb 15 Returning Tue, Feb 16 |
from $405 from $417 from $440 |
| Destination | Next Weekend | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Grand Rapids, MI |
Leaving Thu, Feb 18
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $405 from $426 |
|
Grand Rapids, MI |
Leaving Fri, Feb 19
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $381 from $402 |
|
Grand Rapids, MI |
Leaving Sat, Feb 20
Returning Mon, Feb 22 Returning Tue, Feb 23 |
from $361 from $382 |
| Destination | More Weekends | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Grand Rapids, MI |
Leaving Thu, Feb 25
Returning Sun, Feb 28 Returning Mon, Mar 1 Returning Tue, Mar 2 |
from $462 from $482 from $504 |
|
Grand Rapids, MI |
Leaving Fri, Feb 26
Returning Sun, Feb 28 Returning Mon, Mar 1 Returning Tue, Mar 2 |
from $438 from $459 from $480 |
|
Grand Rapids, MI |
Leaving Sat, Feb 27
Returning Mon, Mar 1 Returning Tue, Mar 2 |
from $439 from $461 |
Compare your options instantly! We have already priced alternatives based on your search so you can easily find the best deal for you.
Other Destinations in the Midwest
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Akron/ Canton, OH
|
All Dates | from $215 |
|
Milwaukee, WI
|
All Dates | from $216 |
|
Indianapolis, IN
|
All Dates | from $224 |
|
Cleveland, OH
|
All Dates | from $235 |
|
Chicago, IL
|
All Dates | from $237 |
|
Minneapolis/ St. Paul, MN
|
All Dates | from $249 |
Other Off the Beaten Path Destinations
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Charlotte, NC
|
All Dates | from $265 |
|
Columbus, OH
|
All Dates | from $275 |
|
Dayton, OH
|
All Dates | from $282 |
|
Madison, WI
|
All Dates | from $284 |
Grand Rapids: Why Go
Grand Rapids, MI: Swimming Salmon Amongst the Sculpture
Metropolitan galleries, historic architecture, and infamous sculptures are at home in Grand Rapids-- where big city entertainment mixes small town feeling.
Where the locals go: The Big Old Building in downtown, or "BOB" as locals call it, consists of three floors of cosmopolitan bars, clubs, and award-winning restaurants that will satisfy everyone from Aunt Sara the art historian to teens looking for adolescent romance.
Editor's favorite watering hole:The elegant spirits along with the best views of the city will make anyone feel like an aristocrat at the Tower Club Lounge inside the historic Amway Grand Hotel. Gaze into the Grand River long enough, and you'll swear you can spot the salmon sprinting by.
Place we love even if it's touristy: Grand Rapids is the hometown of the 38th U.S. President, and it honors him with an eponymous museum. The Gerald R. Ford Museum contains tools from the Watergate break-in, letters attacking Ford for pardoning Nixon, details on popular first lady Betty Ford, and cool '70s artifacts to entice baby-boomers who lived through it all.
Chill-out spot: The Frederik Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park has a variety of gardens perfect for a long stroll or a picnic with a certain someone. This place also boasts one of the largest children's gardens in the U.S., in which kids and adults alike can play, climb, and hang on touchable plants, a birds' nest big enough to sit in, and the Great Lakes fountains. Stop by the American Horse sculpture, a huge equine piece originally planned by DaVinci, completed by Nina Akamu.
Did we mention it's free? Crowds flock to the viewing platforms each spring and fall to watch salmon and steelhead jump graduated steps up and over the Sixth Street dam from Joseph Kinnebrew's Grand River Sculpture and Fish Ladder.
Take a hike: Take a walking tour of the Heritage Hills area, a remnant of the era when Grand Rapids was the center of furniture manufacturing for the U.S., now a national historic district. Located five blocks east of downtown, the area is home to 1300 properties that represent over 60 different architectural styles. Make sure to check out the Meyer May House, built in 1908 by Frank Lloyd Wright.
Metropolitan galleries, historic architecture, and infamous sculptures are at home in Grand Rapids-- where big city entertainment mixes small town feeling.
Where the locals go: The Big Old Building in downtown, or "BOB" as locals call it, consists of three floors of cosmopolitan bars, clubs, and award-winning restaurants that will satisfy everyone from Aunt Sara the art historian to teens looking for adolescent romance.
Editor's favorite watering hole:The elegant spirits along with the best views of the city will make anyone feel like an aristocrat at the Tower Club Lounge inside the historic Amway Grand Hotel. Gaze into the Grand River long enough, and you'll swear you can spot the salmon sprinting by.
Place we love even if it's touristy: Grand Rapids is the hometown of the 38th U.S. President, and it honors him with an eponymous museum. The Gerald R. Ford Museum contains tools from the Watergate break-in, letters attacking Ford for pardoning Nixon, details on popular first lady Betty Ford, and cool '70s artifacts to entice baby-boomers who lived through it all.
Chill-out spot: The Frederik Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park has a variety of gardens perfect for a long stroll or a picnic with a certain someone. This place also boasts one of the largest children's gardens in the U.S., in which kids and adults alike can play, climb, and hang on touchable plants, a birds' nest big enough to sit in, and the Great Lakes fountains. Stop by the American Horse sculpture, a huge equine piece originally planned by DaVinci, completed by Nina Akamu.
Did we mention it's free? Crowds flock to the viewing platforms each spring and fall to watch salmon and steelhead jump graduated steps up and over the Sixth Street dam from Joseph Kinnebrew's Grand River Sculpture and Fish Ladder.
Take a hike: Take a walking tour of the Heritage Hills area, a remnant of the era when Grand Rapids was the center of furniture manufacturing for the U.S., now a national historic district. Located five blocks east of downtown, the area is home to 1300 properties that represent over 60 different architectural styles. Make sure to check out the Meyer May House, built in 1908 by Frank Lloyd Wright.