Rothbury, MI

Rothbury is a small town in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan with a population of just over 2,000 people. It is located about an hour north of the state capital, Lansing. The town was founded in 1868 and was originally known as Rothbury Station. The name was changed to Rothbury in 1892 after the railroad station was built there.

The economy of Rothbury is based largely on agriculture and tourism. The town has several small businesses, but it is primarily a rural community that relies on its agricultural industry for its livelihood. There are several farms in the area that produce crops such as corn, soybeans, wheat, and potatoes. In addition to farming, Rothbury also has a small number of businesses that provide services to the agricultural industry such as seed companies, fertilizer distributors, and tractor dealerships.

Tourism is another important part of the economy of Rothbury. The town is located close to several natural attractions including Hiawatha National Forest and Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore. There are also many lakes and rivers within easy driving distance that make for great fishing opportunities. In addition to tourism, Rothbury also has a number of bed-and-breakfasts that cater to tourists who want to stay in local accommodations rather than staying in larger cities like Lansing or Traverse City.