All eventsConcerts, festivals and markets, tonight and this weekend
Annual festivalsJazz, techno, cars and parades: Michigan’s year, festival by festival
Holidays & seasonsPumpkin season, Halloween, Christmas, New Year’s Eve, the Fourth
Sports: games & scoresLions, Red Wings, Pistons, Tigers: live scores and trophies
ItinerariesReady-made day plans, stop by stop
Places to exploreMuseums, parks, neighborhoods and icons
Metro Detroit mapWhat Metro Detroit is, and what every town is about
The Henry FordRosa Parks’ bus, Greenfield Village and the Ford Rouge Factory
RenCen: live trackerThe Renaissance Center’s past, present and future, up to the minute
Gordie Howe BridgeThe new bridge to Canada: live waits, tolls, and yes, you can walk it
ToursBy boat, by bike or on foot, with a local guide
Escape roomsOne hour, one lock and your crew
Plan a meetingVenues, hotels and what’s on in town on your dates
Detroit A–ZFrom limos to chambers of commerce: every business and service in one place
ShoppingDetroit-made brands, markets and shopping streets
Detroit with kidsZoo, science center and rainy-day ideas
Motor City cultureFactories, museums and car events
Wellness & rechargeA riverside sauna, spas, yoga and running trailsDETROIT / Places to explore / ¼
Explore museums, parks, stages, and distinctive neighborhoods across Detroit and nearby cities. Each place comes with its own story and related events.
4 places found
Famous people's places / Farmington Hills
Closed – archive entryA Farmington Hills public high school that opened in 1970 and closed in 2019, where Simpsons writer Al Jean graduated before the building reopened as the city's community center, The Hawk.
Famous people's places / Farmington Hills
Michigan's first non-Orthodox Jewish day school, founded in 1958, whose alumni include actress Selma Blair, who attended as a child in the 1970s and 1980s.
Famous people's places / Farmington Hills
Farmington Hills public high school, opened in 1961, known for its arts programs; Elizabeth Berkley and Pam Dawber studied here.
Famous people's places / Farmington Hills, MI
The founding congregation of Humanistic Judaism, started by Rabbi Sherwin Wine and eight families in 1963, worshipping without God-centered liturgy in its Farmington Hills building since 1971.
An independently written bilingual guide. This collection is not an attendance-based ranking.
