Our Top Picks

Along the Journey of Detroit’s Historic Icons some stand out more then other here is those ones that were above the rest

M. M. Rose School

is Detroit’s oldest standing school in the city, built in 1897 and abandoned in 1993. Later it was used as a Islamic school after being closed by DPS in 1980. The all wood framing of the school has caused major damage to the structure in spots.

Abandoned Sears building with faded signage and water tower in overcast weather.

Lincoln Park Sears

was one of the biggest stores of the once massive retail chain Sears, it faced the wrecking ball in mid 2024 and was torn down, it was abandoned in early 2019 and is part of a redevelopment project for the area its land is on

Abandoned building interior with damaged ceiling, graffiti on walls, and overgrown plants on the floor.

The Grande Ballroom

was the last Ballroom in Detroit and now sits abandoned built in 1928 the Ballroom shows the example of some of the most beautiful architecture inside the city of Detroit, many notable bands played at the Grande including Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin and The Who, and it is were Detroit’s Rock and Roll Legend Ted Nugent got his start

Abandoned graffiti-covered tunnel entrance surrounded by greenery

Abandoned Pennsylvania Turnpike

is a former Section of the Pennsylvania Turnpike which was bypassed in 1968 in favor of bypassing two tunnels the road traversed causing backups within the Turnpike

Indoor mall scene with JCPenney storefront, escalators, palm tree, and coin-operated kids' rides.

Lakeside Mall

is a now closed formerly a "Dead Mall" that closed July 1st, 2024, the mall was announced it was going to close on May 1st, 2024 after 48 years of operation