Sites of Interest
| Attractions | Metro location |
|---|---|
| Anna Scripps Whitcomb Conservatory | Belle Isle Park - Downtown |
| Architecture of metropolitan Detroit | City and suburbs |
| Automotive Hall of Fame | The Henry Ford - Dearborn |
| Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History |
Midtown |
| Cranbrook Art Museum |
Bloomfield Hills |
| Chrysler Museum | Auburn Hills |
| Detroit Institute of Arts | Midtown |
| Detroit Historical Museum | Midtown |
| Detroit Science Center | Midtown |
| Theatre in Detroit | Downtown, Midtown, and New Center |
| Detroit Zoo | Royal Oak |
| Domino's Petting Farm | Ann Arbor |
| Edsel and Eleanor Ford House tour | Grosse Pointe |
| Grosse Pointe War Memorial, Russell A. Alger Jr., House |
Grosse Pointe |
| Henry Ford's Fair Lane Estate tour | Dearborn |
| Kensington Metropark Beach | Milford |
| Hands-on Museum | Ann Arbor |
| The Henry Ford | Dearborn |
| Lawrence Fisher House tour | 383 Lenox Ave., Detroit |
| Matthaei Botanical Gardens | Ann Arbor |
| Meadowbrook Hall Matilda Dodge-Wilson Estate tour |
Rochester Hills |
| Metro Beach Metropark & Nautical Mile |
Harrison Township Lake St. Clair |
| Michigan International Speedway | Brooklyn - Irish Hills |
| Motown Historical Museum | New Center |
| Mount Brighton ski resort | Brighton |
| Pewabic Pottery Museum | East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit |
| Pine Knob ski resort | Clarkston |
| Renaissance Center | Detroit International Riverfront |
| The Russell Art studios and shops |
Midtown |
| Stony Creek Metropark Beach | Shelby Township |
| University of Michigan | Ann Arbor |
| University of Michigan Museum of Art | Ann Arbor |
| Wayne State University | Midtown |
Read more about this topic: Tourism In Metropolitan Detroit
Famous quotes containing the word interest:
“Where there is no exaggeration there is no love, and where there is no love there is no understanding. It is only about things that do not interest one, that one can give a really unbiased opinion; and this is no doubt the reason why an unbiased opinion is always valueless.”
—Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)