Montague, Michigan is a small town located in Muskegon County, on the shores of Lake Michigan. It is situated about 20 miles north of Muskegon and about 30 miles south of Ludington. The town has a population of approximately 1,500 people and is known for its quaint downtown area with many unique shops and restaurants.

The town was founded in 1851 by settlers from New York and Pennsylvania who were looking for a place to settle down and start their own businesses. The town was named after Montague, Massachusetts, which was the hometown of one of the original settlers.

The downtown area is full of historic buildings that have been preserved over the years. There are several churches in the area, including St. Paul's Episcopal Church which was built in 1867 and is still active today. There are also several parks in Montague, including White Lake State Park which offers camping, fishing, swimming, boating, and other outdoor activities.

The economy of Montague is largely based on tourism as well as agriculture and manufacturing. The local farmers grow apples, cherries, peaches, corn, soybeans, wheat and other crops while the factories produce furniture and other wood products. There are also several wineries in the area that produce award-winning wines from locally grown grapes.

Montague is a great place to visit if you're looking for a quiet getaway or just want to explore some small-town charm. With its beautiful scenery and friendly people it's sure to be an enjoyable experience!