
Greektown Casino-Hotel
v | 0.4 miles from Ford Field |
t | 9 mins walking |
Uber from $5-6 |
v | 0.4 miles from Ford Field |
t | 9 mins walking |
Uber from $5-6 |
v | 0.4 miles from Ford Field |
t | 9 mins walking |
Uber from $5-6 |
v | 0.7 miles from Ford Field ( 4 mins ) |
t | 14 mins walking |
Uber from $5-6 |
v | 0.8 miles from Ford Field |
t | 18 mins walking |
Uber from $5-7 |
v | 0.3 miles from Ford Field |
t | 7 mins walking |
Uber from $6-7 |
v | 0.6 miles from Ford Field |
t | 12 mins walking |
Uber from $5-6 |
v | 0.7 miles from Ford Field ( 5 mins ) |
t | 14 mins walking |
Uber from $5-6 |
v | 0.4 miles from Ford Field ( 2 mins ) |
t | 9 mins walking |
Uber from $6-7 |
v | 0.3 miles from Ford Field |
t | 6 mins walking |
Uber from $6-7 |
v | 1.7 miles from Ford Field ( 8 mins ) |
Uber from $5-6 |
v | 0.8 miles from Ford Field ( 5 mins ) |
t | 17 mins walking |
Uber from $5-6 |
v | 2.2 miles from Ford Field ( 10 mins ) |
Uber from CA$11-14 |
This venue is ranked #6 of 22 venues in Detroit
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Crystal D, Traverse City, Michigan
This was my first time at Ford Field. I was at Joe Louis Arena the night before and their seating was much nicer. I was surprised - I felt like everyone was sitting on top of me and the constant up and down to let people in an out made my experience less appealing. I did enjoy my first game and staff seemed friendly and helpful.
Liked: Clean and nice atmosphere
Disliked: The seating is very uncomfortable and compact
The stadium is in downtown Detroit, walking distance from a fair few restaurants and Ford Field hotels. The city's going through a renaissance and walking unknown districts is better than it has been, but it's still wise to know where you're heading. If in doubt, flag a cab.
Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit
An abandoned, graffiti-covered auto dealership might not make you think 'high art'. But this gallery's home makes quite the setting for the calendar of contemporary exhibitions. Bring a $5 donation and an open mind.
Eastern Market
Fresh flowers, fruit, art and music? This huge market offers a taste of the city's best produce. Although Saturday is the main day for hollering market sellers, you can also poke around the area's speciality shops on weekdays.
Anchor Bar
This laid-back tavern predates prohibition. Bonus points for anyone who can spot any politicians or sports stars on the vintage photos plastered across the walls. Even if the menu is not too exciting, there's a good selection of beer, pool tables and TV.
Wright & Company
How about gourmet? Imaginative plates like smoked rabbit rillette and crisp gulf shrimp can be savored along with a craft cocktail or fine wine. The heritage building all adds to the effect, where a vintage bar stretches out before bold artwork and exposed bricks.
Two James Spirits
If you think whisky tastes better with some historic charm mixed in, seek out this Corktown bar, the first licensed distillery in Detroit since prohibition. The drink is good and the crowd friendly.
Cliff Bell's
After more razzle dazzle? This jazz club invites a regular lineup of performers and musicians to its stage. Although the food is on the pricey side, the tasty drinks are enjoyed in a glitzy art deco setting.
Staying true to their motor industry roots, most people would recommend driving rather than public transport. Check out these directions.
A decent variety of concession stands includes Goose Island, Healthy Choices and Extreme Loaded Dogs (for anyone who likes a challenge). If you want to dine in, you could try the Hall of Legends restaurant for some chef-carved meats and the omelet station, or perhaps National Coney Island for a famous Coney dog.
Yep, there's free WiFi for all.
There are two official parking lots that charge between $6 and $45, depending on the day and event. Sadly spaces can't be booked in advance so you might end up in one of the various public lots around the area. Here's a map.
Two hours before kick-off.
Consider seats in the southwest corner - these enjoy sunlight year-round and views of downtown Detroit.