Welcome to Springbrook Flats Apartments in Southeast Grand Rapids

Your apartment at Springbrook Flats provides a quiet oasis with courtyards and a BBQ area. We have 1- and 2-bedroom apartments with a washer/dryer. Relax on your private patio or balcony and enjoy wooded or water views! Have a dog or cat? Springbrook Flats is pet-friendly and we have a dog park! You’ll be impressed with the large yards and the well-lit street with carport parking. Call today and schedule a tour of our unique neighborhood in Grand Rapids that’s also a cozy community. 

Millenium Park

Just across the Grand River is Millennium Park. There are numerous enjoyable activities available to you while you are here. Playing in the water on the beach or letting the kids play on the splash pad is great fun. Kayaks, paddle boards, row boats, and canoes can also be rented. There are also numerous trails for hiking, biking, walking, and running. 

Other activities available while you are there include fishing, volleyball, or basketball, and more. Bring your lunch and spend the day having a picnic. Play volleyball with friends. You will have a great time whatever activity you choose! 

Fulton Street Farmer’s Market

If you’re near Fulton Street on a Saturday, make your way to Fulton Street Farmers Market. Founded in 1922, the market is the oldest in the Grand Rapids area and draws more than 200 vendors each week. The majority of these are local farmers, and on Sundays, the market is dedicated to artisans selling a variety of locally made handicrafts. 

The market is mostly outside, though it is tented, and you can expect delicious home-baked goods, bread, pastries, pies, jams, and a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables depending on what is in season. Visit the Fulton Street Farmers Market website for when the market is open. 

Calvin University Observatory

Located on campus, Calvin University Observatory is a wonderful facility for viewing space objects. They have access to two optical telescopes: one on campus and one in New Mexico that is operated by robots. Calvin’s telescope is a powerful 16-inch Ritchey-Chretien. 

Students of all levels, from first-year non-science majors to fourth-year physics majors, use the telescopes as part of the Observatory’s educational mission. To get the most up-to-date information about visiting Calvin University Observatory, go to the university’s website.