Our Cities

ARGOS BOURBON

CULVER

ARGOS

Located on historic Michigan Road, one of Indiana’s first highways, you will find this charming town. Argos offers three parks, two with fishing ponds, sports fields, disc golf, walking trails and splash pad. A family-fun destination, Argos is home to The Summer Kick-Off Festival and the annual Marshall County Fair.

BOURBON

Bourbon has a small-town atmosphere. Head over to the park and let the kids enjoy the refreshing splash pad. Visit the Potawatomi Wildlife Park, just south of Bourbon in Tippecanoe, featuring historical Native American encampments, the Stephen Benack village, a portion of the Goshen-Logansport trail and the Tippecanoe River Ford.

BREMEN

Located in the northeast corner of the county, Bremen is home to an American Historic Water Landmark known as the “standpipe”. Erected in 1882, the standpipe had a 30,000-gallon capacity and is now a treasured 101-foot landmark. Enjoy a bite to eat and shopping downtown before heading to Rentown, the Amish Community. Here you will find shopping, dining, and an abundance of cheese to sample and take home!

LA PAZ

PLYMOUTH BREMEN

LA PAZ

Although small, you will find a few hidden gems in La Paz. Blueberries are in abundance when you visit the blueberry patches during season. Find great food, fresh produce, flowers and more. For hometown and homemade goodness, stop by the family-owned diner.

CULVER

On the shores of Lake Maxinkuckee you will find the town of Culver. Enjoy a day at the beach or on the water. During the winter, enjoy ice skating on the frozen lake. Downtown offers quaint shopping and family-owned dining. Just outside town, you will find Culver Academy, a premier college prep school. The academy is known for the famous Black Horse Troop, which has been invited to escort presidents, emperors, kings and queens.

PLYMOUTH

At the crossroads of Northern Indiana sits the city of Plymouth; where you will find small-town living with a bigger city feel. Enjoy shopping, dining or one of the nine different parks. In 1966, Plymouth’s sesquicentennial celebration became the first Marshall County Blueberry Festival on Labor Day weekend. It continues today as a 4-day-event, bringing tens of thousands in attendance.