What was once the largest NFL stadium.

The former home is said to be haunted by the ghosts of the beloved mayor and his wife who lived here.

The concrete shell of an industry giant remains as a playground for graffiti artists, auto scrappers, and paintball warriors.

The bones of an old zoo crumbling in the shadow of a new one.

A small welcome symbol for visitors to Ann Arbor.

These dramatic cola-colored falls have appeared in a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and a song by Sufjan Stevens.

This museum was once the home of industry titan Matilda Dodge Wilson.

Hamissi Mamba and Nadia Nijimbere opened this community-minded restaurant serving dishes from their native Burundi.

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

A watercolor recreation of a famous fresco unearthed at Pompeii.

This small museum is dedicated to making sure the history of the natural ice industry doesn't melt away.

This elaborately-carved white marble fountain was built to stand outside the Detroit Opera House.

This public baseball field is a beloved remainder from of one of the most historic stadiums in the country.

Advice-columnist's bell tower, paid for with pennies.

A place for ship-lovers to watch the passage of freighters traversing the Great Lakes while learning about their history.

Outside Hope College in Holland, Michigan, a marker honors a University without people from the fictional Kcymaerxthaereal times.

This small piece of Michigan is entirely surrounded by Ohio.

An easy-to-reach, century-old shipwreck in shallow and crystal clear waters.

Everyone's invited to put on a miniature concert with this world-class musical wonder.

A physical reminder of Earth's ancient past, this rock results from the photosynthetic processes of some of the oldest forms of life.

The origin of the Nixon tapes is rooted in technological incompetence as much as secrecy.

It's gunky, it's gross, and it's been freed from the sewer and put on display.

Outside Grand Valley State University, you'll find a bench upon which many were said to have sat according to the fictional Kcymaerxthaere, waiting for a guide of time.

This monument commemorates the only American soldiers to have directly fought Russians during World War I.