Detroit is covered in graffiti murals but a great place to find a lot- right around Eastern Market…read more I LOVE graffiti. I will say the artist in Detroit do a good job but can't top places like NYC and Miami. But this is not a sleeper graffiti city. Colorful, realistic images but some subject were just not in my wheelhouse of executed to a high level of graffiti art. But I like what you are doing Detroit. Keep doing it.

A wonderful place to visit and check out the creative side of Detroit. This place contains an array…read moreof great street art and creative place with fun things to look at. There were extensive graffiti art and murals spread out around this place. They have accumulated murals over years by many different artists and their own styles. They are very colorful, detailed and brightens up the neighborhood. We had fun adventuring and observing the beautiful street art around the market. Free and very entertaining something everywhere. Nice spot for some photography to click some vibrant art. This is a definitely a place to visit as there are many different variety exhibits. Even my 5 year old enjoyed it here, worth a visit !

A pile of junk or art? The answers isn't the eye of the beholder…read more My take... someone has a passion here and is trying to do something. I did see some junk but I also saw that someone has taken the junk and madenit into art installations which I enjoyed looking at and trying to interpret. I would suggest getting out of the car and walking around. 2 odd things that occurred while visiting: 1. 3 cats circled the car in front of us and refused to move. The driver had to get out of the car and physically move them. They were not afraid of people. 2. A woman was walking around the project wearing a picture frame around her neck like it wasn't odd... It's something to experience.

I met Tyree yesterday when my wife and I stopped through the project. He welcomed us and left me…read morefeeling welcome and safe in a place much of the world has learned to fear. Detroits future is all of our futures. Thank you Tyree for taking the time...

It was a quick graffiti walk, but it was neat and colorful. We found one of the local artists…read morealong the way and they gave us fliers for the upcoming events. We didn't see the whole alley as there was some riffraff under the bridge, but what we did see what pretty cool

It's a snowy Monday on December 25 and hubby and I are on the lookout for graffiti art. We plugged…read morein the address in our GPS but we ended up in a residential area. Hubby drove further down Wyandotte St. toward Downtown Windsor and we spotted the graffiti on our left. It was a perfect time to cruise the alleyway because the majority of people were still at home, and most businesses were closed for the day. To get to the beginning of the alley look for the Tessonics building on the corner of Wyandotte St E and Ouellette Ave, drive to the parking lot behind the building; you'll be able to spot graffiti alley from there. You can either drive or walk through, but keep in mind traffic is suppose to travel Northwest from Wyandotte St W to Park St W. Not a destination place but a nice stop to appreciate some cool graffiti art when you're in downtown Windsor.

Honestly thought this place was going to be interesting and fun but it was very small located in…read morethe heart of Hamtramck and very unique but could tell they had kind of let the place fall apart. But still a experience at least stop by and see for yourself. Does have a strong artistic vibe.

Hamtramck ain't really the best neighborhood. Nonetheless, it's an opportunity for folks to learn…read moremore. They've got the Disneyland art installation that's def worth seeing. My GPS led me right in front of the house. Head out back. It stretches only across two backyards. You'll see lots of random things, like an old TV, the top half of a mannequin, paintings, an airplane, etc. Not sure what it all means. At the end of the day, we could invest more in neighborhoods like this.

The Z-Lot and it's adjoining alley, know as the Belt is a great place in Detroit to enjoy a wealth…read moreof public art, something the city has a lot of. Both the Z-Lot and the Belt Alley contain a wide range of artwork, from artists around the globe. A lot of it is quite edgy,fun and colorful. This is one of those unusual places I enjoy visiting in cities. The Belt Alley also has an outdoor bar called the Skip. The Z-Garage has artwork on all it's floors and you don't have to park there to see it. The view from the top of this parking lot is awesome. You get an amazing view for free. You can see many city sites from here. It is a must see point for great pictures. On a Sunday evening, this garage is reasonably priced at $10. We were able to park, and walk all the levels to see the murals. The garage is split, and you can cross over between levels 4-10. The view from the top is pretty great, too.

Total rip off for Tigers games.. made the mistake of passing all the lots near Comerica advertising…read more$40 parking specifically bc I thought the Z Lot would be more reasonable - nope, surprise! $60 "event rate" taped over the usual rates. Will go out of my way to NOT park here going forward. What a money grab.

This is one of the must see buildings on the historical detriot tourist list! The Guardian Building…read moreis one of the most iconic landmarks in the city. It was completed in 1929 during the city's automotive boom. It is also often referred to as the Cathedral of Finance. It's a breathtaking Art Deco design inside and out. Make sure to take time to appreciate the detail, that makes it so special. The bold colors, the amazing tile work, and vaulted lobby are stunning. It history and beauty makes it so much more than "office building". We lucked out and found street parking but would have paid for a garage. It is absolutely worth stepping inside to look around. Website: www.guardianbuilding.com

It opened in 1929 as the world's tallest masonry structure. It was a cathedral of finance, a 40…read morestory red brick building with green & white accents. The interior is a colorful explosion of marble, mosaic & murals that draws from the Aztec, Art Deco & local influences.

Okay, quick. Without asking the Internet, name five brands of tires…read more This was my list: Michelin, Firestone, Pirelli, Goodyear, Continental. How did you do? Was Uniroyal on your list? Uniroyal was founded 1892 as the United States Rubber Company in Connecticut as part of the merger of nine separate companies which was one of the biggest corporate consolidations at the time. They became a major supplier for General Motors as an OEM manufacturer. In 1985, Uniroyal merged its tire operations with B.F. Goodrich, forming the Uniroyal Goodrich Tire Company and they were later acquired by Michelin in 1990, ending its run as an independent company. And I can't remember ever having a Uniroyal on my many vehicles. The Uniroyal Giant Tire was built for the 1964 New York World's Fair as a Ferris wheel styled structure. It was moved here to Allen Park and remains a symbol of their legacy. You can't miss it just off I-94. [Review 680 of 2025 - 388 in Michigan - 24241 overall]

If you're driving into Detroit- you can't miss the tire!…read more It's large and right along the highway. You can't get too close, as it lines the highway but also has a fence around the base of it. We didn't make a special trip to visit the tire but just acknowledged it's existence and size.

The alley is must visit place in Ann Arbor. The alley located at the East Liberty Street. Very…read moreclose to University of Michigan. The Alley entrance has three Dimension graffiti art. The walls, ceiling, and the floor. Great place for photo opportunity. The art is every day changing. Some art may be repainted over each other. Our visit also saw many paintings their new art. You can buy the paint can on the street and start your imagination art.

This is an interesting place. Graffiti artists showcase their talents or express their feelings…read moredrawing on both sides of the alley and also on the floor. I saw some interesting pieces. They are aesthetic, beautiful and there are some goofy stuff -funny and intriguing. It is an ongoing project. I saw young people with spray paint adding on new ideas. It's a fun place to walk around, read the art, and take pictures.

Scarab Club is such a beautiful gem across from the Detroit Institute of Arts. I attended a book…read moreevent but there are art exhibitions, art classes, and other events regularly held here. I recommend attending an event just to get the chance to admire the art and architecture of the building.

This is very much worth a visit. The building and grounds are beautiful, historic, and…read morefascinating. They showcase some local artists who have studio space here. It's a venue for small to medium sized special events. It's across the street from the art museum so it's easy to amble over and check out. When I stopped by they were renovating, it's over 110 years old so this sort of thing must happen every now and then. Well worth the voluntary donation even though it was mostly closed off. Depending on your vision, you might want to bring binoculars to look at the higher parts of the exterior architecture and be careful if you are backpedaling to get a better view. Thank you to the motorist who didn't run me over by the way, when I backed into the street, Mr. Magoo style.

The Spirit of Detroit isn't just a statue--it's the symbol of the city, and honestly, it hits…read moredifferent when you see it in person. Standing front and center downtown, this massive green figure holds a sphere in one hand and a family in the other, representing God and the people--basically everything Detroit stands for at its core: strength, unity, and community. It's one of the most photographed spots in the city, but it's way more than just a photo op. This is the heart of the 313. What makes it even more special is how connected it is to the people. Whenever Detroit sports teams make a run, you'll see the statue repping jerseys. Big moments, big celebrations, big comebacks--the Spirit of Detroit is always part of it. It's not just watching the city grow, it's growing with it. There's also so much history behind it. Installed in 1958, this piece has stood through every chapter of Detroit's story--the highs, the struggles, and the comeback. And through it all, it's remained a constant reminder of what the city stands for. You don't just look at it--you feel what it represents. The location makes it even better. Right near Woodward, surrounded by the movement of downtown, it feels alive. People gathering, taking pictures, passing by--it's always part of the action, just like Detroit itself. But more than anything, it's the pride. Real Detroit pride. The kind you can't fake. The Spirit of Detroit represents resilience, hustle, and heart--the things that make this city what it is. If you're in Detroit, you have to stop here. Not just for the picture, but for the feeling. This isn't just a statue--it's Detroit in its purest form. 313 forever.

This muscular man near the Detroit River is the Spirit of Detroit. It is cast bronze with a green…read morepatina that could be copper but isn't. He's 26 feet tall and was dedicated in 1958. At the time, it was the largest cast bronze statue since the Renaissance. In his left hand, he's holding a gilded sphere radiating rays, symbolizing divinity. In his right hand, a family, representing human relationships. Behind him, the marble wall is a quote from 2 Corinthians 3:17, "Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty." He seems to get a few people posing in front of him, mimicking his style and pose. I opted not to do that and waited to get clear pictures. [Review 699 of 2025 - 406 in Michigan - 24260 overall]