The vast park surrounding the summer residence of the last Polish king, Stanisław August Poniatowski, is where Varsovians like to go for longer walks. The park is home to a winter garden, an amphitheatre, and even a Chinese garden. The biggest attraction, however, are the park’s permanent residents: the squirrels and peacocks. Another site worth seeing is the classicist Palace on the isle, with its enchanting interior design and gallery of paintings. The park is famous for its Chopin concerts, which take place from mid-May to the end of September every Sunday at noon and 4 pm. Come lounge on the grass and enjoy the music.

This is more than a museum for car enthusiasts—it's a journey through American history and ingenuity. The museum, part of The Henry Ford complex, began with Henry Ford’s personal collection and has grown into one of the nation’s premier attractions. Iconic artifacts include the limousine in which President John F. Kennedy was assassinated, the Rosa Parks bus, and early innovations in aviation and locomotion. Beyond cars, you'll find exhibits showcasing trailblazing moments in design, technology, and pop culture.

Hammarby is a rural 18th-century estate bought by Carl Linnaeus in 1758. In the well-preserved manor house, you’ll find Linnaeus’ study with unique plant illustrations. Many of the plants that Linnaeus grew still flourish in the lush park. From the hill above the farm, you can enjoy the scenery and dream yourself back to the landscape of the 18th century. The manor with a café and exhibitions is open from May through September, and the surrounding cultural reserve all year round.

Take a relaxing stroll along the Detroit Riverwalk, where the sights and sounds of the river offer a perfect escape from the city hustle. As you walk, you’ll catch views of Ontario, Canada just across the water, with the skyline of Windsor in the distance. Watch as seagulls go through their daily lives, boats showing off their vivid colors on a dark blue carpet, while a soft breeze flows through your hair.