NBRHD: POLETOWN
To the adventure seekers, foodies, and Detroit purists: if you've ever been to the Polish Yacht Club (aka the Ivanhoe Cafe) go and bask within the nostalgia that is PYC!
Neighborhood
Sister Pie | A Charming Bakery Grows in West Village
It is the interior workings of this neighborhood shop that has led in the struggle to enhance the day-to-day of its surroundings.
NBRHD: Corktown
Famed for its historic Irish roots and bearing Detroit's most iconic ruin, Michigan Central Station, sits the oldest neighborhood in the city, Corktown.
NBRHD: Hamtramck
Long ago, German immigrants settled the city. Later, came Eastern Europeans (Polish & Ukrainians). Soon after came the Balkans (Albanians, Bosnians, Macedonians). Followed by Yemeni and Bangladeshi.
NBRHD: New Center
It's the birthplace of the Ford Model T. Former global headquarters of GM and Fisher Body. But most importantly, it's the home of Motown.
NBRHD: Midtown
Ask anyone and they’ll tell you Midtown is Detroit’s most coveted & fastest growing neighborhood. Wait lists are abound. Property values have skyrocketed. Development is on the rise to create move-in ready properties.
Greektown | Golden Fleece Restaurant
Inside are the sounds of diners, cooks working before an open grill, the sizzle of flaming cheese, accompanied by the yells of “Opa!”, along with traditional Greek music.
Breakfast Special | Farmer’s Restaurant
Farmers Restaurant has a sparse interior, with an old school, Midwest design that has not changed for decades. Lets hope it never does.
NBRHD | North Detroit
If you’re a native Detroiter, you classify yourself as either an Eastsider or Westsider. This designation is then drilled down further with a representation of the mile road, or major road nearest to your hood.
NBRHD | PALMER PARK
Named for Detroit businessman, philanthropist, and U.S. Senator, Thomas W. Palmer, the area of Detroit known as Palmer Park is the site of Merrill Humane Fountain (1904), Palmer Log Cabin (1887), and the Old Spanish Bell (1793
Pegasus Taverna | OPA!
Nestled snuggly beneath the Greektown Casino, right smack dab in the middle of Greektown itself, sits a classic in Detroit food culture