Don't MISS the boat! Whether booking for 1 or 1000, CJC Cruises and the Detroit Princess can make every occasion a special occasion. Private events, whether corporate outing, wedding, family reunion, birthday party, or even just a fun night out can be scheduled by calling (877) DET-BOAT or (877) 338-2628 or visiting our website at www.detroitprincess.com.
PJ's features the best of Detroit's original rock'n'roll. Up and coming and established acts occupy PJ's stage most nights. Music usually starts abound 10pm and cover charge varies from $0 to $10. Most shows are free or $5 cover. Located in the historic Corktown district, PJ's Lager House continues serve traditional pub fair, such as home-made corned beef, classic hamburgers, home made chicken strips and onion rings breaded to order. We also serve vegetarian and vegan favorites such as Cajun Blackened Catfish Po boy, and The Vegaritto, a vegan burrito filled with poblano rice, shredded lettuce, pinot and black beans, pico de gallo, avocado and vegan queso. Wash it all down with our wide selection of beers from all over the world, including several from Michigan Micro Breweries right on tap. All while listening to the bet live music!
The best-known restaurant in Detroit history on will re-open Tuesday, February 14th, 2012 after being closed for 21 years. Nico Gatzaros has spent a year restoring the dining room, refurbishing the entrances, and gutting and replacing almost everything else, from the entire kitchen to the storage areas, bathrooms and heating and air-conditioning systems. Leading the kitchen will be executive chef Robert Scherer, 27, a Grosse Pointe Woods native who previously was executive sous chef at Emeril Lagasse's New Orleans Fish House in Las Vegas.
Happy Hour weekdays between 4-6pm. Dinner service begins at 5pm every day.
One of the newest staples in Downtown Detroit, Epitome' Lounge offers a comfortable cuisine in a relaxed atmosphere. Our alcohol infused coffees & teas are sure to delight your palette as well!
This is comfort food with an urban twist! Come enjoy some of our house favorites such as Lobster Pot Pie, Crispy Chicken, Shrimp and Grits, Flat Iron Steak or one of our many stone over pizzas.
Online menus, items, descriptions and prices for Punch Bowl Social - Restaurant - Detroit, MI 48226
We are a delightful Coney Island Restaurant located on Woodward at Congress in Downtown Detroit, directly across the street from the Chase Bank Building. We are family owned, from the neighborhood, and we are so proud of what we do. Our quality, freshly prepared menu, great service, and courteous staff are only a few great reasons to come dine with us! We are your perfect destination for a lunch away from the office, a good bite to eat before a game with friends and family, or a great early breakfast before work. We take great pride and care in our menu. The BEST Breakfasts, Pitas, Gyros, Skillets, Burgers, Coneys, Sandwiches, Soups and Salads All at the best prices and the fastest, Friendliest service in Downtown Detroit! We Love our Restaurant, We love our customers, and WE LOVE DETROIT!!! Make us your Coney tradition in the D! Come in! Give us a try!
WaLa is a happy place. We offer urban, street food that's quick, delicious and easy to handle, no matter your mode of transportation or state of mind. We're committed to the City of Detroit and we've also made a commitment to altruistic endeavors. Our first commitment is to On the Rise bakery, a bakery developed by the Capuchin Soup Kitchen. The bakery is managed and operated by gentlemen who have overcome life challenges to complete a 2 year baking culinary program. On the Rise offers some of the best baked goods in the City. We're proud to be linked with them. We're also committed to improving the quality and variety of lunch and life in City. Please join us and share a meal.
We’re located on the ground floor of the David Broderick Tower. Enjoy the view from our second level mezzanine looking over Grand Circus Park and Woodward Ave. Broderick Grille is an American Bar & Grille with an extensive and expanding beer list, wine by the glass or bottle, cocktails, a large carryout and catering program and great non-alcoholic beverages. Everything we serve is 100% homemade, period. Our recently expanded menu has several vegetarian options and we can turn many of our dishes gluten free. We’re conveniently located less than a block from Comerica Park and three blocks from Ford Field. Whether you’re celebrating a victory or recovering from a loss, come in for a bite to eat and a cold beer after the game!
The Fort Street Presbyterian Church is located at 631 West Fort Street in Detroit, Michigan. It was constructed in 1855, and completely rebuilt in 1876. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1971. Its steeple stands 265ft, making it one of the tallest churches in the United States.Early historyThe lot for the church was purchased from Mr. Shadrack and Mary (Stead) Gillett, whose home was located there prior to the construction of the church. The population of Detroit grew rapidly in the 1830s and 1840s, in particular bringing an influx of English Protestants to the city. In 1849, Reverend Robert Kellogg organized the Second Presbyterian Church, with 26 charter members. The congregation met for worship in the old Capitol building until it constructed a church on the corner of Lafayette and Wayne Street the next year.Construction and reconstructionIn 1852, Albert Jordan and his brother Octavius arrived in Detroit from Hartford, Connecticut, and soon established a place among the leading architects of the city. In the mid-1850s, despite a membership of only 167 people, the Second Presbyterian congregation hired the Jordans to design a new, larger church. The location the congregation picked was on Fort Street just west of downtown; at that time, the area was a popular residential district and home to many prominent citizens who were also members of the congregation, such as Russell A. Alger, James F. Joy (Henry B. Joy's father), Theodore S. Buhl, Henry D. Shelden, and Zachariah Chandler. After the move, the congregation changed its name to the Fort Street Presbyterian Church.
The Fort Street Presbyterian Church is located at 631 West Fort Street in Detroit, Michigan. It was constructed in 1855, and completely rebuilt in 1876. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1971. Its steeple stands 265 ft, making it one of the tallest churches in the United States.
What We Do Best: Sage and Stone works dilligently to provide unique outdoor designs that are both visually dynamic yet environmentally friendly. We apply sound principles of design and horticulture using eco-friendly landscape to deliver outdoor spaces that rejuvenate. Whether you choose to hire a sub-contractor, implement the design on your own, or elect for Sage and Stone to carry out the project, is up to you. We promise that no matter your needs, your customized green space will grow with you infinitely. As consultants, Sage and Stone aims to make the design process an enjoyable experience where you are able to ask questions and learn the ins and outs of successful horticulture and self-sufficiency. Consultation is perfect for somebody who fancies themselves a "DIY-er" and would like to get hands on experience with the guidance of a seasoned professional. Consultation can be a more cost-effective alternative, as you will be handling the supply and labor on your own. The goal of a sustainable living coach is to assist clients with the transition from a fast-paced and unfulfilled life as a consumer into a simple, low-impact, and self-sufficient way of living without having to sacrifice modern comforts. With Sage and Stone's experience, the possibilities are endless! Will you opt for a chicken coop delivering fresh eggs and simultaneously protecting your garden from pests? How about a rain barrel irrigation system for sustainable and low maintenece, nourished garden beds? Have you always fantasized about a vegetable or herb garden but never had the time or expertise to implement such a plan? No problem! Sage and Stone will create the outdoor space of your dreams and even offer scheduled garden or homestead maintenence ! Landscapes & Urban Homesteads Sage & Stone specializes in a variety of design and consultation services including : native and wildflower gardens container and vertical gardens organic gardens of every variety edible ornamental and potager gardens no-lawn, no-mow gardens cutting, cottage, and moon gardens rock and water gardens indoor aquaponic and hydroponic vegetable gardening exotic and tropical plants greenhouse and raised bed construction foraging and wild foods composting grey water and rain barrel irrigation small livestock (chickens, goats, rabbits, etc.) tiny homes and eco-based living (ie. cob, strawbale, turf, and stonemasonry)
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The DoubleTree Suites by Hilton Hotel Detroit Downtown - Fort Shelby is a restored historic high-rise hotel, located at 525 West Lafayette Boulevard (at First Street) in Downtown Detroit, Michigan.HistoryIn 1917, a group of investors sought to build an affordable hotel near Fort Street Union Depot. They hired Schmidt, Garden & Martin of Chicago to design the 10-story, 450-room hotel which opened that year as the Fort Shelby Hotel. The hotel was so successful that in 1926 they broke ground for the first of two planned 450-room expansions, the 27-story Albert Kahn–designed addition opened in 1927. However, the Great Depression halted plans for the second addition. In 1951, the Albert Pick Hotels Company purchased the property and renamed it The Pick-Fort Shelby.An original mural by Louis Grell of Chicago was commissioned for the hotel lobby during the Albert Pick years. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, more business opted for newer suburban accommodations and the Pick-Fort Shelby struggled with low occupancy. Pick closed the hotel in 1973 and sold the building to three twenty-something investors who reopened it as The Shelby Hotel, a hotel/apartment complex geared toward youth in 1974, however, this was short-lived and it soon closed again. For many years, the Anchor Bar, a popular watering hole for workers at the nearby Detroit News and Detroit Free Press remained the only tenant until it relocated in 1994. The hotel was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.