Airport
Bishop International Airport
IATA Code: FNTLocation: The airport is located four miles (7km) from Flint, Michigan.
Time: Local time is GMT -5 (GMT -4 between 13 March and 6 November)
Contacts: (810) 235-6560
Transfer between terminals: Not applicable, as there is only one terminal building.
Transfer to the city: Taxis: Michigan is the car capital of America, and Flint tends to follow its state's example by making it very difficult to get anywhere without a car of your own. Taxi companies that operate from Bishop International Airport include Hey! Taxi, JCN Limousine, and International Cab. The airport is centrally located within Flint, and the metered taxis are available from just outside the terminal. Bus: Mass Transportation Authority operates buses between the airport and the downtown bus depot on Route 11. The service to and from the airport is available hourly between 6am and 6pm, from Monday to Friday. The buses stop outside the terminal building and fares start at $1.50, which can be paid in cash on the bus (exact change is required).
Taxis: Michigan is the car capital of America, and Flint tends to follow its state's example by making it very difficult to get anywhere without a car of your own. Taxi companies that operate from Bishop International Airport include Hey! Taxi, JCN Limousine, and International Cab. The airport is centrally located within Flint, and the metered taxis are available from just outside the terminal.
Car rental: Rental car operators at Bishop International Airport include National, Avis, Enterprise, Budget and Hertz. The car rental booths can be found just after passing through the arrivals gates.
Facilities: Money and communications: Public telephones and ATMs are located within the terminal. Luggage: The airport has a lost and found centre, which is located at the Police Office inside the terminal building. A left luggage facility is not available, and passengers wishing to enquire about luggage lost or damaged en route should deal with their airline directly. Conference and business: The airport has a free business centre, offering power points for cell phones and other electronic devices (own charger essential); as well as a copy machine and individual work stations. The airport also has conference facilities and meeting rooms. Other facilities: The airport has disabled facilities as well as a shoeshine service. There are also porters available, for a nominal charge. Wi-Fi: Bishop International Airport has free Wi-Fi access throughout the terminal. All you need to do is open your browser and start browsing. Information: The information desk at Bishop Airport is conveniently located across from the baggage reclaim area. The information centre is known as the Flint Convention and Visitor's Bureau. Shopping: Bishop International Airport doesn't have a duty-free shop, but it does have a range of other shops, selling gifts, reading material, cards, perfumes and chocolates. Food and Drink: Most of the restaurants and shops selling food are located in the departures section of the airport. A couple of the restaurants have big-screen TVs. Firm favourites include Samuel Adam's Toasts Flints Bar, Gateway Grill and MSE Foods.
Parking: Short-term parking costs $1 for 30 minutes, $20 per day and $140 per week. Long-term parking is a cheaper option, with rates starting at $2 per hour, then $7 per day and $49 per week. There is also an economy parking lot, which offers the cheapest parking rates. Charges start at $2 per hour and range up to $5 per day and $30 per week. The economy parking lot is connected to the airport by a free shuttle service that runs every five minutes.
Departure tax: None.
Website: www.bishopairport.org

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Mackinaw City

Mackinaw City, situated in Michigan's Cheboygan County at the top of the state's Lower Peninsula, is linked to the Upper Peninsula by one of the world's longest suspension bridges. The city has become Michigan's most popular vacation destination, offering many attractions and acting as a gateway to the scenic Upper Peninsula with its hiking trails, state parks and recreation areas, and sandy beaches.
The city itself has a rich history, having been first settled after French explorer Jean Nicolet negotiated with the local tribes in 1634. It became a fur-trading post and later the site of a busy fort and trading store. By 1882 the settlement had become a flourishing town; today it is a shopping destination, offering many unique stores and restaurants lining its main street and boasting more than 50 hotels and holiday resorts. Regular ferry services connect the city with historic Mackinac Island just offshore.