Things To Do In Birmingham, MI

America’s story of ingenuity, resourcefulness, and innovation are told at the Henry Ford Museum(goes to new website)(opens in a new tab). Started with the collections of automobile icon Henry Ford, today’s museum continues to build on that rich legacy.

Over a million people visit the world-class Detroit Zoo(goes to new website)(opens in a new tab) every year. More than 200 species and 2000 animals reside in naturalistic habitats over 125 acres.

If hockey(goes to new website)(opens in a new tab) and basketball(goes to new website)(opens in a new tab) are more your thing, head to the flagship of The District Detroit, a 650,000-square-foot sports and entertainment district. Be sure to check out the clear, plastic-roofed concourse.

This multi-purpose indoor stadium(goes to new website)(opens in a new tab), conveniently located in downtown Detroit, is the proud home of the storied NFL franchise, the Detroit Lions.

Step back into the past when you tour this 1908 English Tudor manor(goes to new website)(opens in a new tab), the oldest manor in Detroit, and its 40 acres of gardens.

When it opened in 1904, the Cranbrook Art Museum(goes to new website)(opens in a new tab) was one of the first contemporary art museums in America. Exhibitions, collections, and programming highlight art, architecture, and design.

Part of the Cranbrook Educational Community—a leading center of education, science, and art—the Cranbrook Institute of Science(goes to new website)(opens in a new tab) welcomes community centers, schools, clubs and seniors groups to learn about about astronomy, physics, chemistry and other sciences.

Fans of the Detroit Tigers head to Comerica Park(goes to new website)(opens in a new tab), an open-air ballpark in the heart of downtown Detroit.

Here’s some infoWith a vision of “art for all” the BBAC(goes to new website)(opens in a new tab) serves people of all ages and abilities by offering visual arts educations, exhibitions, and other creative experiences.