A visit to the Charles H. Wright Museum is a great opportunity for understanding African American history and culture. The museum’s powerful permanent collection includes immersive exhibits like "And Still We Rise," which traces the history of African Americans from Africa to the present day. Life-sized displays and artifacts offer a vivid look at the experiences of enslaved Africans and their descendants. With rotating exhibits highlighting art, music, and activism, the museum provides a thought-provoking and enriching journey into African American heritage.

The Motown Museum is where the legendary Motown sound was born, launching the careers of iconic artists like Stevie Wonder, Diana Ross, Marvin Gaye, and Michael Jackson. Founded by Berry Gordy in 1959 with an $800 loan, this small house on Detroit’s West Grand Boulevard became Hitsville U.S.A.—the birthplace of some of the most influential music in history. A visit to this iconic site takes you inside the studio where the magic happened and offers a glimpse into the legacy of a musical revolution that changed the world.

Around 250 trees, such as a tulip tree, pines and giant sequoia trees, are found in the lovely Gardens of Europe, where you can enjoy a walk by the lake in a sunny afternoon. This romantic English garden, designed by Henri Porreaux in 1863, is a heavenly spot in town where children are free to play from a walking distance to the old town, while you sit on one of the benches in front of the lake.

Every year, in July, Annecy rules over the night: during 4 evenings, some 60 representations involving magic, poetry, theatre, street shows and humour which bring laughter and smiles. The Noctibules festival is free of access and children will particularly appreciate some shows which are designed for them.