Most populated municipality in Livingston County, with 21,259 residents at the 2020 census source
Community character
Hamburg Township covers 36 square miles in southeastern Livingston County and contains 32 named lakes, with the Huron River flowing through its eastern and southern sections toward Lake Erie. source
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
Episcopal parish organized in 1844 in Hamburg village, honored with a Michigan Historical Marker as one of the oldest Episcopal churches in Michigan source
Hamburg Township Historical Museum
Local history museum at 7225 Stone Street in the historic village of Hamburg that preserves township history through exhibits and educational programs source
Huron River chain of lakes
Chain of nine connected lakes on the Huron River, including Zukey, Strawberry, and Ore lakes, that lies partly in Hamburg Township and supports boating and fishing source
Mike Levine Lakelands Trail State Park
Rail trail on a former railroad corridor opened in 1994 that runs about six miles through Hamburg Township and crosses the Huron River source
Manly W. Bennett Memorial Park
384-acre township park along Merrill Road with ball diamonds, soccer fields, trails, a disc golf course, and a pickleball court source
Hamburg
Unincorporated community in the southeast part of the township, settled in 1835 and named after Hamburg, Germany source
Lakeland
Unincorporated community near M-36 named for its location among lakes, with a post office established in May 1903 source
Pettysville
Unincorporated community at the intersection of Pettysville and Rush Lake roads source
