Plus appréciés Attractions à Détroit

The largest Masonic Temple in the world, this ornate building opened in 1926. For decades its 5000-seat, acoustically rich and intimate auditorium served as Detroit's choicest venue for concerts, opera and plays. The impressive building has 1037 rooms, including ten decorative period lodge rooms; a Scottish Rite Cathedral that seats around 1500 people and has rich ceiling carvings and colors, and a huge drill hall with a floating floor laid atop felt cushions. It is truly a Detroit landmark.

Forget about your parking woes! There is nothing better than watching your favorite flick while curled up in the comfort of your car. Bring along the family or date and have a unique movie experience at this impressive open air cinema. This drive-in has five screens and is open every day. You can watch the latest Hollywood hit as well without even leaving your vehicle. Get ready for some fun!

For a unique art experience, check out The Heidelberg Project (HP). Started as a way to introduce art to a rundown, underprivileged neighborhood, it is now a growing movement to beautify and add art to local low-income communities. On Heidelberg Street you will find a stretch of painted houses and yards that each take on a different artistic theme. A lot of the homes recycle trash and turn it into art installations. The best way to experience The Heidelberg Project is to park and simply walk the street yourself.

A local favorite since 1975, Old Shillelagh acts as a pub, bar, and nightclub on various days throughout the week. This is one of the most liveliest spots in the city and is always bustling with a young crowd. Dance the night away as the DJ spins your favorite number or tap your feet to the live music performances by some of the best artists in the city; these and other interesting events held throughout the week keep the guests entertained. In case you feel hungry after all the dancing, you can devour burgers, sandwiches, appetizers or other offerings on their menu. All in all, you are sure to have a gala time here.

Russell Industrial Center is a unique center that includes several building and is known as one of the top artistic venues in the Midwest. The outside still looks like an old manufacturing factory, but inside you'll discover over 100 artists' workshops. From trendy art studios to unique boutiques, you'll find this center houses some of the most creative people in the city. Russell Industrial Center also hosts top events including art shows and exhibitions.

This urban pathway winds it's way through residential neighborhoods, the Eastern Market and the Riverfront area. Below street level and almost a mile and a half long, the Dequindre Cut Greenway is known for its urban graffiti artwork and unique sights along the way. The pathway is paved spanning 20 feet across with separate areas for both bikers and pedestrians. Entrance ramps down to the pathway can be found Gratiot Avenue, Woodbridge Street and Lafayette Street. Benches, stretches of grass and even street performers can be found along the way.