Father Marquette National Memorial
Explore Fayette Historic Townsite, a former iron-making town in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
Explore Fort Wilkins and the Copper Harbor Lighthouses in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan to learn about people and events that shaped this region.
Explore the state’s 19th-century logging era at Hartwick Pines Logging Museum.
The museum has exhibits on everything from the CCC's role in planting trees and building roads to its impact on the environment.
The Mann House and its contents illustrate typical family life in the 1880s.
The house is under extensive renovation and is closed to the public. Ulysses S. Grant and his wife, Julia Dent Grant, lived in this Detroit house from 1849 to 1850.
The Michigan Iron Industry Museum is a great place to learn about the history of Michigan's iron industry.
Sanilac Petroglyphs Historic State Park protects and interprets Michigan’s largest known collection of early Native American teachings carved in stone.
The Tawas Point Lighthouse is a fascinating attraction for maritime buffs and an exciting destination for birdwatchers.
This secret network aided thousands of people on their journey to freedom.
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Join us to celebrate Black Bottom Street View, a new temporary exhibit at the Michigan History Museum. On loan from the Black Bottom Archives, the exhibit brings to life Detroit's Black Bottom neighborhood through panoramic, free-standing murals. Visitors can walk through the neighborhood as it was in 1949-1950 before the City of Detroit razed it for redevelopment and highway projects.
The event will include a 1 p.m. panel discussion about the history of the neighborhood and its legacy in Detroit and contemporary culture.
Attend the event and check out the rest of the museum free of charge! There will be no admission fee for the duration of the day.
702 W. Kalamazoo Street, Lansing, Michigan, 48915Start: April 05, 2025 12:00 PM
End: April 05, 2025 3:00 PM
Join us to celebrate Black Bottom Street View, a new temporary exhibit at the Michigan History Museum. On loan from the Black Bottom Archives, the exhibit brings to life Detroit's Black Bottom neighborhood through panoramic, free-standing murals. Visitors can walk through the neighborhood as it was in 1949-1950 before the City of Detroit razed it for redevelopment and highway projects.
The event will include a 1 p.m. panel discussion about the history of the neighborhood and its legacy in Detroit and contemporary culture.
Attend the event and check out the rest of the museum free of charge! There will be no admission fee for the duration of the day.