We have been coming to Erebus every year and I enjoy it every time. We went on a Monday because it…read morewas only $20 a person. You can skip the line by purchasing VIP tickets. If you don't show up at opening, be prepared to wait in a long line. We arrived 7:10pm and there was already a line, and they opened 7:30pm. Luckily it was nice out. When we purchased our tickets we were within the first 200 people so we got free t-shirt tickets. We went to three other haunted attractions that all sucked. The hayrides and hainted houses were awful. We were rushed and no one enjoyed them. We were hopeful going into Erebus. We were absolutely shocked that they changed a lot of the entire walkthrough. We actually got scared a few times from people jumping out at us. They did get rid of the ballpit. However, if you are claustrophobit be warned there is an area you walk through that gets tight. My sister and others behind her were freaking out telling us to walk faster. It was actually a lot of fun. We picked up our t-shirts at the end. They had some cards for the escape room to get a discount. There was a sign that said "ask me how to save 50% off" for the escape room. They also have a little shop area for drinks and food. I got a blue raspberry slushie for $5. Overall, if you are looking to actually have a fun time I highly suggest Erebus because we were all impressed with the quality compared to the other haunted houses/hayrides we experienced this year.

OK, so I bought into the hype but honestly... kind of overrated. Yes it's long and has a lot of…read moreelaborate scares, but it is so damn cramped and dark with so much noise and activity you don't really get to see what's going on before you are quickly shoved into the next noisy claustrophobic scenario. Sorry, but Eloise Asylum is much better and scarier, (but a little more gross). Friendly staff though.

Saw "Clue" tonight thanks to Yelp's Culture Club. I highly recommend this show! Great cast, super…read morefunny and oh, the expressions! We were laughing.

I attended a performance of "Who's Holidays" ... a xmas comedy tonight…read more I was surprised by the transvestite theme but that is not my issue here at all! What bothered me was that the actor drank and spit his drink over half of the audience thinking that was a funny thing to do. I was heavily sprayed! In this era of covid and a triple threat of infections, this is extremely irresponsible behavior that is being allowed by this theatre. I will NEVER return... and I pray I did not catch anything from this vile act.

A unique venue! 3 of us attended 7 castaways show - gilligan island parady. Absolutely hilarious!…read more Possibly the hardest I laughed for 2 hours- ever . Street parking,fairly priced bar. Fun time !

We came here last week to see Jurassic Park the Musical. We are from Chicago, and this is the first…read moreshow we've seen at Planet Ant Theatre. Jurassic Park the musical still has tickets available at the time of writing this review, so do yourself a favor and grab them! Fair warning, this show is not for children. Every aspect, every detail of this show was so well thought out and phenomenal with all of the original songs. I love how they gave the original Jurassic Park characters even more character depth. Anytime I'm in Detroit, I will check what shows are playing at this theatre. Great job Planet Ant, Clever girl!

The Crofoot is a great space for an event. There is a lot of areas to chill. I was very impressed…read morehow much space is available. I will definitely be back here!

This is one of my favorite concert venues in Michigan, so local and so much fun. It's small so it's…read morenever overwhelming to be in here. Most of the staff I've interacted with have been very lovely. I always get excited when I get to see a concert here.

If you live in Troy and have never been to the Troy Museum then shame on you! ;-)…read more The Troy Museum & Historic Village is a Mini-me version of Greenfield Village, but it's all about Troy. It has about ten historic structures, with plans to add two more after the purchase of the adjoining property. There isn't much of a museum in the main building, but most of the structures are from the 1800's and give you a feel for what life in rural Troy was like back then. The village consist of a log cabin (1840), a Greek Revival-style home (1865), a one room school house (Poppleton School 1877), a print shop, wagon shop, general store (1918), Old Troy Church (1837) and town hall building (1900). Information provided tells you where these structures were located in Troy. For example, the general store and the Old Troy Church were both originally located in Troy Corners (Livernois and Square Lake). Admission is free, but donation are gladly accepted. It doesn't take more than 45 minutes to view all the properties. Check out the websites for special events. You can even get married in the church and they rent out the gazebo in the center of the green for meetings, workshops and receptions. Take a step back in history and visit this quaint little museum. I knew I loved Troy for some reason!

The Village currently has Tai Chi classes going on. As of June 5 they will have Yoga on the Green…read more Gwen Dickerson of Explore Yoga in Troy will once again be the instructor. On April 26 the Thursday Tea at Two will feature Douglass Houghton, Michigan's version of Daniel Boone. Call 248-524-3570 for this and future offerings at the Village!

​First time going to a fair in 20 plus years it was absolutely wonderful . There were animals to…read morePet. A sea lion show. We saw the demolition derby car race which was hilarious and fun. Food was a little bit pricey but where else can you get a fried Oreo cookie Snickers bar corn dogs elephant ears and real candy apples. ​ it was open till 11:00 p.m. so people could really spend time enjoying their day and ended with a great firework show. If you have the means I highly recommend go check it out for a great day. ​​

Took my kids for a few hours to enjoy the fair. $15 just to park seems a bit high. Then the food…read morewas ridiculously overpriced. $10 for a "bucket" of fries. They have cut the bucket size in HALF since the last time I came here, and the price went up. Then $8 for a hot fudge sundae. We bought wristbands for $25 each so we didn't have to worry about tickets. The rides were fine- we barely had to wait in line and the attendants were nice. The rides were fairly clean. Overall, we had fun but the cost of going is just too high.

Sunday, May 17, 2026. Broadway In Detroit - #BroadwayInDetroit - The #FisherTheatre and more! and…read moremore! Detroit. #hamilton I have been planning this moment since I'd been informed that Hamilton was coming back in March -- and I don't think I fully understood the depths of my devotion to making it happen until I saw my mother's face. She had surgery just days before. She couldn't clap too hard. None of that stopped her from being completely, uncontainable, childlike giddy. It is not often that adult children get to see their parents that way -- eyes dancing, joy uncontained. I got to see it Sunday night. The cast -- predominantly Black and brilliant. Culturally, that matters deeply to me and my former Black Panther mother. I want to be clear, however: everyone on that stage gave everything. The dancers. The vocals. The lighting. The set. Collective excellence. That's what live performance does -- it doesn't let you just watch. It makes you witness. And then there's the #FisherBuilding itself. I love theatres. I see grand architecture as art. Every time I enter a building -- big or small -- I stop at the door and take it all in. The Fisher is what I imagine true opulence looks like: 40 kinds of marble, crystal and bronze, green terra cotta tiles, light that gives the whole space a warm, illuminated gold effect -- earning its name as "Detroit's largest art object." The staff moved with the same coordinated energy as the performers. Dennis (Head Usher and my old Detroit Opera House colleague) greeted me with a big hug and put Mommie in her wheelchair with care, walking her straight to dashing security -- who told her she looked like royalty -- an African Queen. Raul was assigned to her for the entire night and showed up like family. The bartenders argued -- warmly, playfully -- over who got to take care of her. And I cannot even discuss all of the examples of kindness from the patrons to me and each other, because this post will be longer than it already is. The usher at the door walked me through my QR code, and managed that entire line with authority and warmth. I told my sisters -- watching our mother's face glow that night, opened something in me I cannot name. I am addicted now. Addicted to chasing that look on their faces. For as long as I have breath and means, I will keep finding ways to put you all in rooms that make your eyes dance. Some nights just settle into you differently. This is one of them. Thank you, Fisher Theatre for giving me one of those nights.

Wonderful downtown theatre that I have attended plays and watched movies with speakers after at…read more Old school theatre chairs and relaxing vibe. Very good place to watch a performance.

This is THE PLACE for scares, food, drinks and an amazing night that you'll want to revisit a few…read moretimes every year. There are multiple attractions inside the park, and checking them all out is a MUST. Not only are the props super cool, but more importantly, the time, energy and care the scare actors put into delivering a fun time is AT A PREMIUM. This is an ideal spot for a date, double date, or a group of pals just wanting an amazing night out.

This was SUCH a fun night. This year was even scarier than before in my opinion. The lemonade was…read morevery good and the fries were the best fries I've ever had. I want more. My favorite this year was probably the maze, but the haunted house was the scariest. It felt like the hayride was shorter this year.