Every color in the rainbow awaits.

A once-booming Mississippi River town with a history of racial violence is now eerie and mostly abandoned.

A subterranean world of tunnels links several buildings of this rare 19th-century asylum.

This small, nautical gift shop is home to a 500-pound behemoth.

Makers and sellers of the original and finest York Ghosts.

A watercolor recreation of a famous fresco unearthed at Pompeii.

Home to over 300 antique cars and motorcycles, including Thomas Edison's Model A.

A restored 114-year-old railroad station heralded as the most photographed depot in the United States.

Once the tallest building in Detroit, this Gothic church houses some of the oldest stained-glass windows in the country.

The plants form a living library and laboratory for researchers and students at Michigan State University.

This 19th-century former train station’s unusual roof shape earned it a rather witchy name.

The birthplace of the Ford Model T is now a museum full of antique cars.

At HopCat, a marker honors fictional creatures with the ability to travel the missing dimensions of Kcymaerxthaere.

Easily overlooked in favor of the wineries that dot the region, this blast from the past is equally worth the visit.

The collection of ceremonial and cultural objects spans many countries and hundreds of years.

These gardens recreate unique and endangered Michigan habitats.

Detroit’s downtown castle is one of the oldest structures in the city.

This lighthouse and shipwreck museum keep a torch burning for the memory of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald.

A charming remnant of 19th-century fishing towns sits on Michigan’s Leelanau Peninsula.

The park is home to the United States's only still-operating Dutch windmill.

One of Detroit’s oldest blues clubs stands in defiance of the passage of time and the city’s shifting fortunes.

Legs Inn provides Polish food, a cornucopia of Native American artwork, wood carvings, and mounted deer heads.

To truly appreciate Detroit's landmark skyscraper, you have to step inside.

The remains of a failed canal can be found in several towns near Lake St. Clair and is known historically as "Mason's Folly."