The building is clean. It's very similar to the Secretary of the State. Stand in line and wait and…read moreif that person can't help you have a seat and wait for them to call you at the second window. They are not overly friendly. I was telling them what the people of the telephone help desk told me that I had to go in to prove my identity. They said we don't do that here. Not till October and I just said Ma'am I'm just telling you what they told me to do and they gave me a ticket number on the help desk. She went and talked to her supervisor made a couple of my ID and was supposed to email it to my case worker which he never received. Had to go back in to see him and I had to take the lead and call the help desk on my cell phone so that they could talk to him and now he's supposed to get a call from some other State worker to prove my identity. I have all the ID's that they need. Been going on for over a month and still not resolved. The building is clean and comfortable.

An older Post Office. Mostly friendly employees. Usually a line and a wait. I always try to have my…read morestuff prepared before going in or filling it out in line. I also utilize the self help postal machine or whatever you call it.

Post office was poor service. Scheduled an appointment for a passport and drove out of my way to…read moreget there. Was told the passport person was not there but should be soon. They were not. After 20 minutes, I left and ran an errand, came back, and there was still nobody to help me regardless of my appointment. Poor service and misleading website.

Impressive historic monument that really captures attention. The George Armstrong Custer equestrian…read morestatue reflects an earlier era of American military history and stands as a reminder of the post-Civil War frontier period. The scale and detail are striking in person, and the site is well worth a stop if you appreciate historical landmarks and public monuments.

This is across the River Raisin from the downtown area…read more It's on a busy street and on a corner street. Would be better to be surrounded by a park. Most would only see it driving by it mostly. Can't really do much but check out here statue, read the plaque and then move on.

I love the fact that they are a full-time Fire Department that is a professional IAFF union…read moredepartment Local number 3233. The Frenchtown Fire Department is a combination department made up of full-time and paid-on-call firefighters. The Department Chief, Wendy Stevens; Shift Captain and Department Secretary, Angie Ashcraft staff the headquarters at Station 1. The Fire Inspector and the Shift Lieutenant staffs Station 2. Both Station 1 and Station 2 have at least two full-time firefighters (including the Officer) on duty 24 hours per day, 7 days a week. The department has four fire stations located in Frenchtown Township. Most of the department firefighters have become Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT's), Specialists, or Paramedics. They have 18 full-time firefighters and 9 paid-on-call (POC) firefighters. POC firefighters must live in the township or within 1 mile of the township boundary and respond from their homes.

When we first pulled up to the site there was a gaggle of historical reenactors dressed in…read moreuncomfortable woolen outfits holding muskets. They gotta be crazy about this place. Me, I thought it was pretty meh. My brother-in-law said his daughters were pretty salty about a former ice rink getting turned into the museum here and from the vast amount of empty space on one side you can tell they were light on material and/or budget. The model of the fort was probably my favorite part but that only takes five or ten minutes tops. There is a number of very mediocre nature murals and models of period dwellings sometimes with cheap mannequins hanging out. It doesn't take long for a walkthrough. This place isn't exactly Greenfield Village. My brother-in-law got the attendants to give us a special screening of a short documentary made about the big battle of the War of 1812 that took place here. It was decent and this outing would have felt really underwhelming without it. I don't know what the usual schedule and criteria for screenings is. Not much of a national park as evidenced by the modest gift shop selling merchandise for larger and more well known national parks. The field itself is just that, a big ol field without so much as a hiking trail with historical markers. I'm glad we were able to pair this with the Michigan Museum of Horror for our Monroe expedition as I don't know if either, this especially, was worth the trip alone.

Visited years ago before they redid the Visitor Center- WOW- What a difference, they really outdid…read morethemselves with the displays, and the size of the museum. It is definitely a good place to take the Family on a hot or rainy day. It has a lot of space full of well done exhibits. We especially loved it as it ties in with our recent visit to Voyageurs National Park.

We loved the amount of information made available to the…read morevisitors Easy to get current maps vs and even ideas of new places you might want to go All nicely arranged and labeled!!!

I felt like a total dork for being especially fond of this rest stop, and welcome centers are…read moreessentially rest stops near state lines, til I saw how other people on here can't help but voice their appreciation for it. It's big, it's clean, easy off, easy back on the highway, you don't have to go to Monroe and you're no longer in Ohio, what's not to love? I usually end up here at night but if you're here in non-vampire hours there's an absolutely insane amount of travel brochures in a Hallmark store sized space built especially for them. I've even seen a show flyer here for a band playing at the Lager House in Detroit. I can't say that for any other rest stop. Great place to stretch my legs and pick up some caffeine for the last leg of my trip back home. The last time I wound up here was coming back from Columbus on New Year's Eve during a blizzard. I meant to be in Detroit to ring in the New Year but the snow slowed me up enough for me to know that wasn't going to happen. I honestly thought about staying at this rest stop for an extra twenty minutes here just to say I rang in 2025 here. I ultimately decided I'd be pretty bored and that I'd go on my weary way into the snowy night just to pass midnight on some random spot on I-75 but just the fact I even considered this wacky plan should speak to this being a really nice res, er, welcome center. Praise Michigan!