Michigan Stadium, aka "The Big House," is a gem in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Truly one of the great…read moresporting stadiums in the state. It is one of the most iconic stadiums in college football and home to the Michigan Wolverines. It is a premier entertainment venue and hosts major events similar to those hosted at professional sporting venues. In the football world, it is known for its record-breaking seating capacity. The Big House also offers a world class stadium tour guided by knowledgeable experts. On the tour you're given behind the scenes access to player tunnels, player locker rooms, media suites, club and executive suites, and of course, ground zero on the playing field. The tour takes you through so many exclusive areas of the stadium that fans normally don't see, offering the player and stadium employee perspective. The tour guides are knowledgeable and sure to provide historical context and little known facts of the legacy of the stadium. Overall, a very good experience and beautiful stadium.

It's been approx. 45 years since my first visit, and 15 since my first review. That makes me sound…read moreold, I know. I still love my school and the team, and much of what I wrote in 2010 still holds true. What prompts me to write today is my experience in this second season of alcohol sales, sitting directly behind a group of guys who drank themselves to silly, then to obnoxious. The one directly in front of me tipped his head so far back each guzzle that I'll have a memory of looking down his nostrils for a while to come. I spent a good portion of the second half bracing myself for one of their group to fall backwards into my group, which eventually did happen. Yes, I could have texted security, but I really wanted to focus on the game, to the extent that I could, and addressing this problem just felt like more work. When the game was over, and I looked around, the amount of trash was the greatest I've seen at any game. I tried to imagine the clean-up crew with shovels, brooms, trash cans, and wondered if they really anticipated this much. It's only a little exaggeration to say that I felt like the cathedral of college football was being desecrated. Thanks, Michigan Board of Regents, for approving a liquor license for activity better left to tailgate parties, and gave me my worst fan experience here ever.

I had the great pleasure of watching UM Women's Basketball team compete in the final game of the…read more'25-'26 academic year in the second round of the NCAA tournament against NC State yesterday. The squad played exceptionally hard and pulled away for an impressive victory. The arena was clean, easy to get to, and we were welcomed by friendly elderly security screeners. The fans were engaged and polite. Several times our seat neighbors helpfully explained a rule for me after I had to be told to sit down & be quiet by my girlfriend. "Why one star?" you ask. I answer your question with a question: how can an institution whose athletic tradition is bested only by its academic prestige, a school full of valiant victors and heroes conq'ring, a university Darth Vader himself called the Best In The World, how can this venerated landmark serve its paying guests food not fit for the livestock on faculty in East Lansing? At halftime our beloved Wolverines were clinging to a 3 point lead after star guard Olivia Olson sat much of the first half in foul trouble (she finished with 27 points, all after the break). We had arrived within time's bending sickle's compass, though I didn't know it yet. We ventured into the concourse and chose a lunch line without much thought. This carelessness has altered the trajectory of my otherwise unremarkable life. Nothing looked particularly appetizing, least of all the prices. The prices! Friends, Romans, countrymen, I could have finished my abandoned undergrad degree (not from UofM, didn't even get waitlisted) for less than the cost of these heat-lamp Hindenburgs . But a hungry man with a hangry lover is wont to make hasty decisions: a small pepperoni Buddy's pizza; a small cardboard boat of fries badly in need of sildenafil; a small lukewarm water set on the counter by an aggressively indifferent sandwich artist sometime during the regular season; a box of popcorn whose visage, to a lifelong resident of B1G corn country, inspires rage and sorrow at the lost joy of freshly popped 'n buttered maize from states that begin with I; this pathetic bounty, $36. No. $43. Wait, no, $28. The concession areas in Crisler clearly list prices, but no person from the battalion of service workers there employed will exchange money for food. The world-renowned Behavior and Cognitive Sciences Department at the University of Michigan has installed tray-sized platforms under mounted fisheye lenses that, in partnership with Jian Yang's Seefood®, will discern what items you have set upon it and select at random two consecutive digits of Pi and display a dollar sign preceding those two digits and demand you pay that sum to be permitted to eat. Pending peer review they anticipate their findings will be published in JABS sometime next year. Based on the speed at which the queues move, our fellow-travelers, otherwise thinking people, tap their cards and exit. Love's not time's fool and neither am I--before I hand over my hard-earned SNAP credits, I want to be sure we are being charged the correct sum. I hesitate. My Opehlia, smarter than me in every way, arrives at the correct total for our selections long before I do. The Pi digits generated by the UoMBCSD machine do not match hers. Surely the difference is easily fixed? Here enters a sturdy woman, bearing a nametag inscrutable, sharply uniformed as assurance of comprehensive training, to assist. Harass? Assist. "Ok den, what y'all got?" I gesture at the clearly visible food sat upon the Seefood® tray. "Uh huh," she grunts, ostensibly by way of reassurance, though a glance at my beloved confirms that neither of us are reassured. Ophelia, smarter and gentler than me, proposes a summary as seconds of unrecognition creep in this petty pace. "I think it's charging us for a chicken and fries combo, but I just wanted the fries." Comprehension lights upon Sturdy's countenance. "Aay! Ay, ay, gimme one'dem empy whites!" She calls back to her antecounter coworkers. For a brief moment I fear she's referring to me: there are less-accurate descriptions of your humble reviewer than an Empty White. Mercifully, a barren rectangular styrofoam container emerges and Sturdy takes it in one hand, grabs our fries uncovered-thumb-first with her other hand, and replaces the empty space with the empty white. Seefood® thinks for a moment, then regurgitates a total that Ophelia and I both recognize is lower than correct. I move to pay but Sturdy stops me as the numbers crawl through her mind like allied troops on Omaha Beach: slowly, with violent intent. "Naw dat ain' righ'." Our fries are still marinating in her thumbsweat as she uses her other hand to scroll the touch-screen menu UoMBCSD helpfully installed as part of their two-tailed experiment on the hungry unsuspecting masses of Crisler. She arrives at FRIES as an option and presses the screen. INVALID ENTRY Hôtel des Invalides took less time to finish than checkout at a Crisler Seefood® public psychosocial experime

Great game, what a great team, food and atmosphere. Our seats were fantastic we even got free foodread more

Not a bad seat in the house. Parking is free and across the street. They sell craft beer in the…read moreendzone!! Food trucks and good concessions. They are starting to win frequently too. Family four pack for 40 bucks with food and drink. Kids zone, clean bathrooms...what more do you want?!!

I went to Rynearson Stadium to watch a bad football team (Eastern Michigan) beat my alma mater's…read moreeven worse football team (Charlotte). Had it not been for Charlotte scheduling this random MAC school on its schedule, I most likely never would have wound up here. To say the stadium is nothing special would be putting it lightly. It is closing in on 50 years old, and it doesn't look like there have been many upgrades made to the stadium since then, save for a newer (but still outdated) scoreboard. The concourse behind the visitor section was dimly lit in the evening, and reminded me of a bad crime drama (CSI: Ypsilanti?) or horror movie. There was only one concession stand open that had the bare essentials, and little else. The cheese for the nachos had the consistency of water, and was severely insufficient for the amount of chips that they gave me. Because of the lack of people in the stands, game operations seems to think it's a good idea to crank the music up to max so that you can't hear yourself think. The sound then just echoes off all the empty concrete through the stadium. It's a common ploy by venues that can't draw fans to make the place sound loud, but it doesn't work other places, and it doesn't work here. Ticket prices are $15 before game day and $25 day of. This is an absolutely criminal price for what you get. I got my tickets on StubHub for $8/each, and would strongly recommend you check the secondary market before you hand over that kind of money. Parking is no longer free as stated in the previous review, it's now $5, which in this day and age is perfectly fine and far cheaper than you find at similar stadiums. I probably won't ever be back just because I'm nowhere nearby and no team that I support plays there with any sort of frequency. I wouldn't recommend that you visit this place unless you have a good reason to, or if you're in the area and want to watch college football without the crowds of other venues.

Just a comment to start that this is a review of the Law Library and not of the Law School. I was a…read moreundergrad at U of M, but not a Law student. The law libary is perhaps one of the best places to study on the whole campus. Unlike the Ugli which is where people go to pretend to study and the Hatcher graduate library which can get seriously quiet and spooky later at night (sometimes attracting folks like the Unabomber who was a grad student at Michigan), the Law Library offers a good balance of being able to see other people around and a general 'no loud noises' rule to maintain a good productive vibe. With its cathedral like ceiling, it's a beautiful place to sit with only a mild hum of noise that feels like white noise to help you get serious work done.

The law quad is a gorgeous area of campus that is lovely to walk through. As you approach the front…read morearch, you feel like you are walking into a castle, so it starts off pretty great. The courtyard has a quiet, old feel which both holds some awe to it but also feels really relaxing. Then there is the library...oh the '70's! The green carpet is a little hard on the eyes, but it definitely made me want to return for put-put golf in the library (one of the school's fundraisers). Another fascinating feature is the stained glass windows of crimes and other aspects of the law. From the stained glass window depicting murder to that depicting debt collectors dragging away a person who was going bankrupt... I don't think the windows were originally intended to be comical, but I found them hilarious. The law quad is really cool to visit. Go blue!

Oh what a University! Where do I start?! Hubby and I came here for the Ohio rivalry game. We were…read morepart of the friends and family for the weekend so we enjoyed touring the facility and watching the Wolverines prep for the biggest game of the year! It's so cool to see all the history that this building has. Many elite such as Tom Brady are alumni here. People here bleed blue and take being a part of the MU family very seriously. Just the athletic facility alone is phenomenal.

College tour with my daughter at U of M. we are all excited to see the campus and what it had to…read moreoffer. Ultimately, it's a great school with a lot of opportunities. I highly recommend this college for anyone considering U of MI.

Right in downtown Ann Arbor it was very nostalgic being in there had all the cool games all the old…read moreschool games and some newer games. Staff was awesome at helping when i had a problem.

Pete's moved and we visited the new location. It was fun. I liked the space. They had a lot of fun…read moregames and my child was happy to see she got way more tickets than some of the other arcades. The people who worked here were very kind to her and we hope to be back soon.

This is a great location for ice skating. They have several rinks and you can rent skates onsite…read more They also have a small arcade if not everyone in your party wants to skate. They also have a small cafe with a decent selection. If you have an event, there are also rooms you can rent. Definitely a great place to go skating.

I've never played hockey here. Heck, I've never even skated here. I've actually only been here…read moretwice actually. The Cube is honestly worth the 30+ minute drive from Detroit, however. My boyfriend plays on a Sunday night league here. The place itself is state of the art and extremely spacious and clean. I've been to so many rinks where cleanliness goes out of the window and the establishment only cares about the amount of people on the ice. Not here! Employees are always smiling and they seem genuine that they love their job. The rinks itself are rather cold, but it's to be expected if you're watching a hockey game after all. I recommended a hoodie and a blanket if you're watching from the stands (which aren't that comfy, let's be honest!) An arcade is on site if you're here for a party and the cafe is filled with snacks to help your grumbling stomach. Cash only though! I look forward to exploring and having more fun here in the future!