Places aaronorzel00 Wants to Go

A particularly creepy abandoned hospital that sparks interest for lovers of the supernatural.

A bronze sculpture dedicated to a historic labor dispute in the U.S. automotive industry.

Michigan's first reclaimed art sculpture lounges along the Upper Peninsula's Manistique River.

As Ernest Hemingway scribbled notes for stories, he left a lasting impression on this bar: a charred hole where he extinguished his cigars.

This was the first ever National Lakeshore, established in 1966.

Line up for ample portions of freshly caught whitefish, walleye, and perch from the Great Lakes.

Stock up on superb sour cherry preserves made by hand in copper kettles.

A small mountain made entirely of banded iron stone overlooking downtown Ishpeming.

A larger-than-life version of the hat beloved by hunters, outdoorsmen, and Holden Caulfield.

Miners in Michigan developed a taste for Cornish beef pasties, which this roadside stand has been selling since 1947.

For books about travel, whether factual or fictional, the perfect antiquarian does exist.

One of the few Cold War-era bases with many of its original structures still standing.

This resort community was known as the "Black Eden of Michigan."

Dating back to the 1800s, two imposing buildings in Michigan have had countless transformations over the years.

Glass and concrete building designed by Albert Kahn.

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

On the shores of Lake Superior, a small group of monks makes sacred sweets.

This early 20th-century former train station’s unusual roof shape earned it a rather witchy name.

The site where Michigan launched its first rocket into space lies abandoned in the dense woods along Lake Superior.

This railway-turned-greenway provides a pedestrian link in downtown Detroit and celebrates urban artwork.

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

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

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

Dilapidated Mayan-themed ballroom was one of Detroit's most popular venues through the 40s.