Little Door Theatre is a budding theater company with an intimate performance venue on site. Since 2017, the company has been instrumental in rolling out intriguing performances and its growth has captured the attention of theater lovers of Warren and neighboring areas. From original acts intertwined with dark humor, drama, to adaptations and more, there's plenty to keep you entertained through their seasons.
Founded in 1958 with a sole purpose of enriching the knowledge of the public about the history of Ukrainians, their entry into America and their contribution towards the country. Purchased by Roman Dacko and his beloved wife, they undertook efforts to provide more to the museum as they went on to collect paintings, folklore, photographs, historic documents and books. They also have a hoard of more than 20000 books in their library, and they also conduct English speaking classes here. Over the years, there have been impressive and exclusive events showcasing rarest of items across the world.
Covering all aspects of the city, Show Me Detroit Tours is among the best in town. From folklore to legends, history to architecture, art and landmark, their 2-hour chauffeur driven van tour is intriguing. You can choose the pick up point from their venues in Downtown and Midtown or from certain hotels that they are associated with. The experienced docents will drive you around all the major areas of the town. Get to know Detroit like a local with all its quirks, secrets and trivia. The guides will enthrall you with their anecdote of the Motown and Motor City legacies.
Founded in 2012, Hatch Art Center is set in a building that was supposed to be the dorm of nursing students and nuns of the nearby St. Francis Hospital. It was later the base of the police headquarters till 2003. Comprising of a gallery, library, a shared artist workspace and studios, it regularly hosts art exhibitions by its in-house artists. A hub for the artistic, this artists-run space sure makes an interesting visit.
On the grounds of Historic Fort Wayne, this museum documents the first African-American flying unit, the segregated 99th Fighter Squadron, which served in the US Air Force during World War II. There are wonderful collections of aircraft models and fliers' uniforms, the leather bomber jackets with white scarves. Detroit came to host the museum because former Mayor Coleman Young was a Tuskegee Airman. Visiting hours are by appointment only, so be sure to call ahead.
View nearly 60,000 amazing works of art at the Detroit Institute of the Arts. 100 galleries are filled with sculptures, paintings, and other artworks that will fascinate. The Thinker, the famous sculpture by Auguste Rodin is placed near the entrance. Permanent collections in the museum include Islamic, Flemish, pre-Columbian, European, African, Asian, and American art. Cultural events are held throughout the year at the auditorium and recital hall.