Places to see
 | Eastern Market
2934 Russell St, Detroit, MI 48207
This open-air market has been in existence since 1892 and will give you a feel of true Detroit spirit. If possible schedule your visit on a Saturday morning. The Eastern Market is frequented by downtown locals for purchasing of plants, fish, meat and fresh produce. |
| Fort Street Presbyterian Church
631 W Fort St, Detroit, MI 48226
The Fort Street Presbyterian Church is one of the few remaining structure of Victorian Gothic architecture. Its construction was completed in 1870's and represents one of Michigan's oldest churches. Noteworthy features of this church are the buttresses, fine stonework, Great Hall and the formidable octagonal tower. |
| Henry Ford Estate – Fair Lane
4901 Evergreen Rd, Dearborn, MI 48128
The Fair Lane was built in 1914 by Henry and Clara Ford. Their intention was to build a home that merged with the pastoral settings and hence rough-hewn Ohio limestone was used. There are acres of perfectly sculpted gardens, river walks, green spaces and woodland area around this massive mansion. The family's swimming pool area has been converted into a restaurant "The Pool," where you may enjoy a hearty meal. |
| Detroit Zoo
8450 W Ten Mile Rd, Royal Oak, MI 48067
The Detroit Zoo is among the first ones to feature bar-less animal exhibits. It houses over 1000 animals of approximately 300 varieties. Moats and other such natural barriers have been constructed to separate the animals and visitors. For a fun-filled trip of the zoo, aboard the miniature rail. |
| Detroit Institute of Arts
5200 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI 48202
Works of Van Gogh, Picasso, Matisse and Rembrandt can be viewed in Detroit Institute of Arts. One of the most attractive feature of this institute is the 27-panel mural, which occupies four walls. The mural is called the Detroit Industry and was painted by the great Mexican Diego Rivera. |
| Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History
315 E Warren Ave, Detroit, MI 48201
This impressive museum is host to the arts, history and culture of African-Americans and is the largest of its kind in the world. The exhibits cover the era from the beginning of 14th century (when African slaves were first imported into America) to the current date. |
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