This is more than a museum for car enthusiasts—it's a journey through American history and ingenuity. The museum, part of The Henry Ford complex, began with Henry Ford’s personal collection and has grown into one of the nation’s premier attractions. Iconic artifacts include the limousine in which President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, the Rosa Parks bus, and early innovations in aviation and locomotion. Beyond cars, you'll find exhibits showcasing trailblazing moments in design, technology, and pop culture.

Since opening more than 80 years ago, the Detroit Zoo has been a leader in innovative animal care and conservation. It was the first zoo in the U.S. to introduce ‘bar-less’ exhibits, using natural barriers like moats to give animals a more comfortable, open environment. Today, it’s home to over 2,000 animals, including 50 endangered species and two species extinct in the wild. Don’t miss the Arctic Ring of Life, where you can walk through a clear tunnel surrounded by swimming polar bears and seals—a must-see for all ages.

A green oasis in the middle of the thick urban landscape, the beautiful island-park of Stanley Park spans 400 hectares. The park is not only the world’s largest uninterrupted waterfront path, but also a measure against flood risk. When construction on Stanley Seawall began in 1917, its design was intended as a measure of flood protection along the waterfront edge of Vancouver’s Stanley Park. The park expertly combines environmental resilience with everyday recreational use. Today, it is home to kilometers of trails, beautiful beaches and numerous landmarks. It is without a doubt one of the most beloved spots in the city for both pedestrians and cyclists.

Stunning buildings and a great atmosphere make the Old Town fantastic to wander around. The marble-clad streets are some of the most fascinating in the world. The main street, Stradun, begins with an old monastery and ends in a great square. Throughout the Old Town, you will find plenty of restaurants, cafés and souvenir shops.