There is an art, a science, and certainly a responsibility to occupying The Big Red Chair, and this is where it's learned.

These sprawling mines once served as a source of plaster and today serve as a storage facility.

During WWII the U.S. Navy conducted primitive drone strikes on this Lake Michigan lighthouse.

38-story baroque tower reflecting Detroit's rise, fall, and possible rise again.

Large one-man sculpture park in Michigan.

Over a thousand feet beneath the Detroit streets is a subterranean metropolis few are allowed to enter.

These gardens recreate unique and endangered Michigan habitats.

The grandiose interior of this bar speaks to its past as home to famous jewelers and railway offices.

An angular maze of concrete in Grand Rapids acts both as public art and as a staircase for fish traveling upstream.

There are two legends behind the origin of this unusually tall sanitary structure.

The 10-foot-tall vegetables belong to Michigan’s first food rescue program.

Former self-sufficient mental institution now a planned community.

Covering 37 subterranean acres, this Armillaria gallic is a famous fungus with its own festival.

Standing guard on top of an old, vacant ice cream shop.

A park and memorial dedicated to the victims of the deadliest school massacre in American history.

Largest tulip festival in America, includes fireworks, a parade, and a carnival.

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

Concrete igloos standing across from what remains of the Michigan Central train depot.

The Kalamazoo factory has 100 years of instrument-making, and one big wartime secret.

A mysterious light in the wood, rumoured to be the the ghost of a railroad brakeman.

Collective made up of artists, musicians, and activists.

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

Two dozen rescued bears roam (mostly) free at the largest bear ranch in the U.S.

This museum remembers an apocalyptic cult that became more famous for baseball than religious radicalism.