Detroit Attractions

Hart Plaza is one of the most popular attractions in Detroit and was designed by Isamu Noguchi in 1960 as a civic space in concrete with an unusual twisted tower and fountain. It stretches from Jefferson Avenue on the banks of the Detroit River and consists of a stage and amphitheater that are used to achieve ethnic waterfront festivals. The Ste. Anne de Detroit Church is one of the oldest attractions of Detroit and was founded in 1701 as the second Catholic Church in America. This church contains all the features of Gothic buttresses and gargoyles adorning its entrance, the oldest stained glass Detroit, a carved communion rail ornately hand and an impressive flight of organ pipes.


The Historic Fort Wayne is spread over 82 acres and is home to a safe, a stop, a garrison soldiers' barracks and the house of a recently renovated commander in their facilities. Since this fort was one of the many forts that were built in the 1840s "along the banks of the Detroit River, it can be classified as a historic site among the attractions of Detroit, although it has been used to post soldiers as recently as 1970 ".

The Ambassador Bridge is one of the most spectacular attractions of Detroit and connects the twin cities of Detroit and Windsor, at a height of 150 feet above the Detroit River. This bridge is one of the most popular crossing points between the two countries and held the honor of being the longest suspension bridge in the world when it opened in 1929, it extended over 9200 feet. Detroit River and its tributaries namely three Red, fib and Ecorse is mainly responsible for the growth, development and marketing of the city of Detroit. This river is the basis of a number of attractions such as Belle Isle Detroit, Grosse Isle, beautiful hotels, commercial complexes and river cruises.

As one of the ancient sites in the world of Detroit, this is where he would come across a colorful stained glass, marble sculptures, the number of fire places and a wine cellar.

The Majestic Theatre is one of the most bizarre attractions of Detroit and beyond its historical significance also serves as a popular venue for poetry readings, rallies and concerts. Metropolitan United Methodist Church holds the honor of all the other attractions of Detroit to be the best-known Methodist church in the state of Michigan. This church is a reflection of English Gothic architecture and its congregation is known for its multi-cultural and multi-racial acceptance.

The Detroit Institute of Contemporary Art is an important venue for musical performances by famous artists, as well as for the organization of art exhibitions and art workshops with a focus on modern art. The Masonic Temple in Detroit is the largest among all the Masonic temples in the world, which opened in 1926 and enjoyed the status of being the most sought after locations for concerts for decades.