Discover Remus

During a stay in Remus, events, local history and seasonal offerings can shape your travel dates. The Remus Heritage Days festival takes place every year in July. The farmers market is a summer offering, and Gwin Girls Winery and Tasting Room operates seasonally. Public cultural events and topics related to local heritage are also part of the area. If you’re looking for a hotel in Remus, it’s best to align your travel dates with what interests you most: a festival, a visit to the market or an insight into local history.

Events with different focuses

The long-running Remus Heritage Days festival celebrates Remus in July. Its three-day program takes place at Wheatland Township Park. Events include a parade, food trucks and a quilt exhibition. If the festival is your specific reason for traveling, July is the time to keep in mind; check the event dates in advance.

The Wheatland Music Festival brings thousands of visitors to a 160-acre festival site to experience bluegrass. The Wheatland Music Organization also regularly hosts monthly and annual public events at the Wheatland Music Facilities in Remus, Michigan. These events help preserve, teach and showcase traditional arts and music. For travel planning, the formats differ both in frequency and focus: the festival is centered on bluegrass, while the organization’s events offer a recurring program of traditional arts and music.

Seasonal offerings in Remus

Remus is one of the locations of the local farmers markets in Mecosta County. In summer, a farmers market with numerous stalls is held in the downtown area. Items sold include vegetables and handmade gifts.

Gwin Girls Winery and Tasting Room is a seasonal winery and tasting room at 3600 9 Mile Road, Remus, Michigan 49340, USA. For the 2026 season, it is open from April 16 through October 24. Unlike the market’s general summer season, the winery has a clearly defined opening period for 2026. Check opening hours before your visit.

Local history and Quilt Trail

The Remus Area Historical Society preserves local heritage and promotes historical research. The history of Black settlers in downtown Remus dates back to the 1860s. This brings together a mission to preserve local heritage and a specific historical perspective.

The Mecosta County Quilt Trail brochure and map are available at the Remus Museum. The quilt theme thus appears in two different contexts: in the quilt exhibition featured in the Remus Heritage Days program and on the county trail map.

Discover more destinations: Big Rapids.

Return to the main travel overview: Mecosta County.