We love coming to the Trenton Street fair. It's a summertime tradition. We like getting all the…read moretreats to eat charm and then see what all the local artisans have to offer! It goes on for 3 days, come check it out!

Who would've thought that such a small city downriver could throw the second largest art festival…read morein the state? From July 9-12, downtown Wyandotte turns into a gaggle of art dealers, peddlers, food vendors, stages, and more. One of the coolest things I've seen here was last year - they sectioned off a part of the street, supplied chalk for the kids, and let them go crazy on the pavement! It was really a sight to see that many kids drawing like mad Picassos. But besides that, this fair has real high quality art vendors. I was surprised at how good these artists were - and I've been to many a festival where it's the same old boring stuff that housewives want to hang in their dining rooms. I mean, it was real... compelling. Things I'd be happy to hang on my wall, and could AFFORD to hang on my wall. The music is pretty standard, but once in a while you'll catch some local up and coming talent here. A few years back I caught Otto Vector at this fair. I know there have been many others since... Parking isn't a problem, but you're gonna have to walk a couple blocks, no doubt. Still, this sure beats having to spend $10 before you even leave your car! I'd suggest this to anyone - families, teenagers, the elderly, circus folk, ANYONE - as an afternoon well spent.

360 productions is a rip.off company and the woman in charge of fire and flannel fest is not only…read more rude but a thief as well .

Great environment good music and the second half was better than the first. The ending was a bang,…read moreand I think it was just too good.

Mt Carmel church is having its annual festival this weekend…read more Friday Saturday Sunday Family event Food games bands dancing Aug 27 28 29 Beer wine raffles Dinners served every afternoon. Children games under the big tent. Wyandotte , MI Off of 10th and oak. Plenty of free parking.

I attended an event at Eloise last fall during the Halloween season and it was amazing! I look…read moreforward to some day doing both the escape rooms and historical tour of the building, but the event I went to was 100 out of 10. The ambiance was sooo cool and spooky inside Eloise, I met a ton of new people and got to explore part of the building, but I was too nervous for the haunted attraction. The actors and their costumes in it were the most realistic I've ever seen. Very cool experience all around. I hope to do the escape room this fall!

Wow this place- Eloise- we finally got to check it out. I'm glad we went for the haunted houses!!…read moreIt was amazing- they were the longest and coolest ones I've ever walked through. They utilized the hospital in most of the attraction, which made the whole experience even more creepy! I went for a private event, but it opened this weekend. I recommend everyone to go check out this historical site. So much has happened here in the past, you can feel the grounds energy as you pull into the parking lot. Looking up at those old windows, you can just feel someone or something peering from one! Go check out Eloise Asylum! The best haunted attraction in the state of Michigan!

Victory Day was started in 2010 by Trenton teacher and varsity football defensive coordinator Aaron…read moreSegedi. Aaron, a native of Riverview, Michigan was diagnosed with cancer in 2005, which was brought on by a rare condition known as primary sclerosing cholangitis. After chemo and radiation therapy, the cancer was beaten, but the liver was destroyed. Segedi was placed on a list for a cadaver liver, which was necessary for his survival. He was told he would wait close to 2 years for a cadaver liver, a time frame which could have proven fatal. In order to save his life, Aaron's sister Rhonda passed the extensive testing at The Mayo Clinic in Minnesota and graciously donated 70% of her liver to Aaron, a procedure which proved successful. In 2009, Aaron was diagnosed with Post-Transplant Lymphoproliferative Disorder, and was required to endure another round of radiation therapy. Scheduled for six sessions, Aaron miraculously beat the cancer after only three, although he had to finish all six. During the fall of 2013, Aaron was diagnosed with cancer for the third time. This time, a rare tumor the size of a golf ball found discovered in his left forearm. One in a million are diagnosed with this type of tumor called, Synovial Sarcoma. This young teacher and coach was infused with chemotherapy six more times and received 30 radiation treatments. Inspired by his sister's selflessness, Aaron has made a deal with the greatest coach of all, the one he calls God. He promised Him, that if he lived, he would make our community and the world we all live in a brighter place. And that is exactly how Victory Day came to be. As a football coach, Aaron lives by the philosophy that building character holds equal importance to teaching Xs and Os, if not more. He has recently developed a character manual that is used as a teaching tool for varsity football players at Trenton High School. The manual requires players to self-reflect and study various virtues with the intent of helping them develop into men of character. One of the virtues is selflessness. This particular unit encouraged Aaron to teach the players the importance of servant leadership. Victory Day was developed as a vehicle to teach this virtue, as well as a way to give back to the community. What started out as an idea filled with uncertainty has since developed into a rapidly growing phenomenon that has achieved national press. Segedi and Victory Day were covered by the Huffington Post. Aaron had the opportunity to present at a sports leadership conference in Cincinnati, and the program has already been adopted by various schools in Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Maryland, Minnesota and New Jersey. Many universities have adopted the Victory Day program including Eastern Michigan and University of Toledo.