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The Ukrainian American Archives and Museum of Detroit (UAAM) was founded by Ukrainian refugees to America after the Second World War. Established in 1958 to hold an expansive collection of folk art, paintings, ceramics, medals, memorabilia, historical documents, photography, and Ukrainian-language books and periodicals, the non-profit 501c3, which is a member of the Ukrainian Heritage Consortium of North America (UHCNA), began as a "basement museum." The small bank building that replaced the basement was replaced by a 13,500 square-foot building near the Hamtramck Historical Museum and the Polish Art Center in 2017.
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501(c)(3) Non-profit professional theater featuring improv comedy, musicals and plays.
Built in 1928, this church is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Ralph Adams Cram designed the church in Late Gothic Revival and Bungalow/Craftsman styles.
Take in a professional soccer match (specifically in the second-tier USL Championship) at historic Keyworth Stadium. Food truck concessions and bathroom facilities present on matchday.
A fowling lane, a game combing aspects of bowling and American football, similar to horseshoes or cornhole. Houses three bars with over 120 different types of beers and a 175 seat beer garden.