If I could give zero stars I would! Placed an order with this company well over a month ago and…read moreI've heard nothing from them. I've reached out through email and no response. I was stupid and didn't place the order through PayPal which I always do! Now I have to file a fraud claim with my bank. . I've ordered art online before and will stick with sites I know are legit.

Professional service, exquisitely framed art, and a state of the art environment is so impressive…read moreand unique about the Umoja Fine Arts Gallery. The staff at Umoja Fine Arts Gallery is ready to service your Art Collection needs. It matters not if you are a first time buyer or polished Collector of Art, Umoja Fine Arts Gallery offers beautiful one of a kind art works from local as well as international Artists. I recently had a Giclee (an electronic computer print) of a painting that I love and honestly was surprised and impressed with the clarity, definition and saturation of the colors! A bright, friendly atmosphere of well trained Art Curators awaits you at the beautiful Umoja Fine Arts Gallery educating you and meeting your personal Art interest and needs. I highly recommend the Umoja Fine Arts Gallery as the place to be for all your Art needs.

This is a fabulous venue with great shows. Detroit has some awesome art and some of the best of it…read moreis here.

Drinks are very reasonable and people are friendly! Great place to have a beer. You can sign ip…read moreto be a member.

Can't believe I have never been here ! 1st stop on paczki day. Didn't want to let us in - guess…read moreit's a "private "? Club? After a few minutes of doing my best - really- I can't stay - a member at the bar claimed me. Chairs at bar are soo comfy. Easy to talk with everyone here. 1 beer and moved on.

This is a fantastic event. Burgers, beer, ice cream, chocolate, corn hole, music, voting, shopping…read moreand photo booths. What's not to like? Upon entry, you get a tasting glass (giving drunk people glassware was not a great idea) beer sample tickets and voting cards. I was very thankful for the rinsing stations and proper indoor bathrooms. VIP entry was an hour earlier than general admission and thanks for that! It was very crowded an hour after main doors. When handed a flier, we were excited at the prospect of a couple sour beers and assortment of mac n cheese, fries and other sides. Unfortunately, the flier or the vendors were mistaken - no sour beers to be had, only one mac n cheese, and only two burger spots had fries. Which made the voting for best fries and best mac n cheese a bit puzzling. There were turkey burgers, Asian-fusion flavors, and traditional patties with minimal toppings. Something for every burger-lover. Our favorite came down to Mt. Chalet. The burger was cooked perfectly, minimal toppings but so flavorful. Their mac n cheese was excellent too though the only one there. I think the secret ingredient is pork. Shredded pork in the mac n cheese and fried pieces of ham on the burger, but just a tiny bit to compliment the flavor. Bfree had my vote for best desserts and gluten free items. The Guernsey ice cream was pretty rich and perfect on the little cones. There was also a chocolate company that was on point, but cannot recall their name. If you are on the fence about going - the icing on cake for this event was NO KIDS!

I had the BEST time here! Thanks so much to Annette, Chelcie and Yelp for the opportunity to…read moreattend! The burger bash was a belly busting adventure in all things burger, mac and cheese, fries, beer and cider. What is not to like about that? It was an embarrassment of riches and even the veriest glutton wouldn't have been able to sample every item. My husband and I quickly determined even the slider sizes were too much and the only whole burgers we ate were Red Crown and Lazybones Smokehouse (which were the two clear best), the rest we split in half or each just took a big bite. Lazybones, which won best overall, was the hub's fave. I quite liked it too. Pulled pork, cheese and Better Made chips on a burger? Delicious. Red Crown won my heart though, as well as winning most flavorful according to the other attendees, with the crispy pork belly, kimchee and avocado mousse. It was sooooo good. I voted it best burger. Other favorites were the Novi Chophouse burger which featured excellent bacon and paper thin long slivers of grilled onion and the burger with the coney on top of it (I cannot be sure whose this was but kudos all the same). As for mac and cheese, Onyx took the prize and it was good but I preferred the Red Crown version myself. We had quite a few misses on mac. These two were the standouts. The seasoned fries from Blackfinn were awesome, thanks so much to the woman in line behind me who let me sample some of hers, I was not tempted at all but she insisted and they were amazing. I also liked the garlic dip that accompanied the perfectly thin and crispy fries from Lucky Strike myself. The beer was fun. I am not much of a beer person myself but if you were it was right up your alley. I had a suprising maple concoction from Tommy Knockers that held my interest. I was most into cider though, which I have had before but really discovered a love for here. I liked the blueberry apple varietal (Blue Gold) from Vander Mills Cider but I fell in absolute love with Woodchuck's Belgian White. Like a marriage and kids type love. The clear winner of desserts for me and the rest of the crowd was Serendipity Cakery of Wyandotte. They had huge variety and it was seriously tasty. Cake balls? That is some triple yum stuff; good cake, excellent frosting and fun decorations. The chocolate banana and the creamsicle versions made James and I extremely happy. Desserts though were a huge disappointment because many vendors were out so quickly. Poor planning as there was no more Peteet's (I love them though and have sampled plenty before and will again), Cacao Tree or Slice of Heaven (which I was DYING to try). This was relatively early in the night too, at nine-ish. The event ended at 11. Sad. The Detroit Mini Donut people were awesome though, sweet people and fresh tasty donuts. We all know I am a doughnut snob and I really liked them. The Chez Chloe lava cake was so sinfully good, not for my husband who gets dark chocolate headaches but for me. I could have eaten it all day long. The crowd was so friendly and fun. So many people just talked to us, gave recommendations and opinions, welcomed us to seating areas, even shared some food. I mean I was not expecting that at all. Despite the lines and waits it was just peaceful and happy. Well done to the farmer's market, the organizers and the participating businesses for making it so easy and well organized. If you bought additional beverages it was reasonably priced and all, no silly gouging. They even had a smoking area so my husband did not have to leave or feel uncomfy. Overall it was just a great night. I rolled home fat and happy. We will definitely return next year! I also have a new list of local places to patronize, so more reviews to come. Win/win.

i've been to this haunted house twice. once many years ago before it burnt down (probably 2002) and…read moreagain last year. they must have gotten a lot of insurance money because this place looked completely different. major upgrades. yes, i got scared. and yes, there were parts that i thought were cheesy. but for the most part it was great. i love the attention to detail especially the library, dining room. lab, etc... there was a lot going on in here. this was different from other haunted house because you get to talk to and play games with the characters in order to gain jewels and get a chance to challenge the wizard at the end. i've never made it to the wizard. the line has never been too long when i have been there and i agree, if you don't know where you're going and don't know what you're looking for it's easy to get lost.

I am a major haunted house connoisseur. I go to at least three every year. I've moved around a lot…read moreso I've seen them in PA, MI, and CA. This one had some truly impressive features and I love the choose-your-own-adventure feel. Tonight was my first visit at Realm of Darkness. It was so hard to find, we circled past it three times before we called and got detailed directions (from a human!). There is a huge and free parking lot right in front of it. If you're going down Glenwood Rd and you hit the cemeteries at M-59, you've gone too far. There is a huge skull that decorates the entrance but you can barely see it from Glenwood Rd. (Owner: you've got to put a bright sign and arrow on Glenwood! ) What I really loved about this haunted house was: 1) Choose your own adventure. Basically there is a wizard you need to reach at the end. You can make choices in your path along the way (such as door number 1 or 2) and you gather clues along the way. If you answer questions correctly throughout the path, you'll be led to the wizard. Then you have a chance to win prizes. It's fun to be able to interact with the actors, beyond them just screaming at you. (P.S. I was skeptical about the wizard too but then I looked at their website with photos of the wizard and ppl that did get through to the wizard.) 2) The scenes were wonderfully set up. There is an amazing cave setup, there is a great mirrored maze, there is a great dining room with dead kings, there is a pirate ship with giant octopus tentacles wrapped around it. Some very cool stuff, I don't want to spoil it for you. This place also gets bonus points for free parking, the availability of the VIP pass (no waiting in line), having a human answering the phone line, and great actors. Definitely worth the visit.

This is an eye-opening museum and worth a trip from other areas of the Detroit metropolis…read more The museum and connected Academy of Art has a distinguished alumni, as well as a fascinating rotation of exhibits. I visited here over a Thanksgiving holiday many moons ago. My wife Kelly is a native of the Detroit Metropolis and introduced me to this gem. In turn, I introduce it to you and give you my fullest recommendation to visit as soon as you possibly can.

I visited Cranbrook Art Museum with my parents last week, and I really enjoyed my visit…read more Cranbrook has a fascinating history. The art museum is just one part of the sprawling Cranbrook campus. The campus began when Detroit newspaper mogul George Booth and his wife Ellen Scripps Booth founded the complex, which eventually included schools, an academy of art, their house and gardens, a church, and more. The art museum is a contemporary art museum. The exhibition spaces are on the smaller side, but we saw two great-if-small exhibits: Akea Brionne: A Dreaming Hour and Monumental Color: Cecily Brown, Sam Gilliam, and Joan Mitchell (both close on September 6, 2026). Downstairs, they have two ongoing exhibits: Designing Cranbrook: The Saarinens' Eclectic Vision (a must whether or not you're visiting the Saarinen House or any of the other architecture sites on campus) and Shaping the Field: Ceramics at Cranbrook Academy of Art. The museum has a small cafe (open in the summer) as well as a small giftshop. We were already doing another tour, so we weren't able to join a Behind-the-Scenes Collections Wing Tour, which allows you to see a selection of the 8,000+ items in Cranbrook's collection inside their storage facility. Not being able to join that tour was my biggest regret of our visit to Cranbrook. There are other things to do at Cranbrook, much of it seasonal. But there's a separate page for that! There's a lot to do at Cranbrook, but the art museum is worth a visit, especially if there's an exhibit you're interested in or if you can swing the tour of the highlights of the permanent collection!

Owner is rude and never answers the phone; avoid this place. The customer service is terrible, and…read moreit feels like they don't care about helping anyone. Save yourself the frustration and go somewhere that actually values its customers.

I just was there a few weeks ago for my dance recital and it was so stressful I don't like it…read more there the only thing I liked was my friends and competitions!

2018 was the 40th year of the Concours. If you include the years where it was called Medowbrook and…read morewas in Auburn Hills, Michigan. Which then included historic races at Waterford Hills. While not near its former glory, where in 1998 Porsche was the featured marque and you could see 917s, 962s, 908s, 935 on the track on Saturday and see those same cars on a golf green on Sunday. The current concours is 60% of its former glory, yet fully satisfies the automobile enthusiasts dream of seeming rare and exotic cars. If you register early, there are many benefits. VIP tickets, park on the grounds. The show is still satisfying, yet lacking for the extreme high end aficionado. Yes there are Gull Wing Mercedes. Most years a Tucker. And a hundred or more rare and exotic cars. This year had an exception. A 1974 Porsche 914-4 amongst dozens of its brethren. A 914-6 would have been more appropriate. Will you see exotic and rare prototypes from the Big 3? Absolutely! Will they be shown anywhere else? Probably not. For the rare GM side in 2018 There were exotic corvettes and the three Pontiac Firebird turbine concept vehicles. In 2017, there was a cutaway of a 1953 corvette that any auto museum in the country would love to display Does it stack up to Monterey or Amilia Island, not anymore. But is it jaw still dropping. And you will see things here that are not anywhere else. You have to check it out.