On this special edition of UTR we share some of our favorite museum memories! First we’ll visit Dabl’s African Bead Museum in Detroit for a bounty of beautiful beads, then on to Grand Rapids for the Gerald Ford Presidential Museum and Library followed by some TV Magic at Marshall’s American Museum of Magic, a trip through the Ford Rouge Factory Tour and a visit with some classic cars at Stahl’s Auto Museum in Chesterfield.
(313) 982-6001 20900 Oakwood, Dearborn, MI 48124 WEBSITE Ever look at a car or truck and wonder … how the heck did that happen? Well wonder no more …and thats because the good folks at the henry ford put together an amazing experience called the Ford Rouge Factory Tour… From artifacts dating all the way back to the model A,
(616) 254-0400 303 Pearl St NW, Grand Rapids, MI 49504 www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov You know that you probably isited the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library and Museum in downtown Grand Rapids as a kid on a field trip…unless you’re old like we are and he wasn’t president when we were kids, so it didn’t exist….but I digress…the museum is a fascinating place
ONLY OPEN: Tuesday 1:00pm – 4:00pm, First Saturday of the month 11:00-4:00 586-749-1078 56516 N Bay Dr, New Baltimore, MI 48051 WEBSITE If you have a chronic craving for classic cars and you want to do something about it … there’s no reason to stall … that is until you come to this place! Stahls Classic Auto Museum in Chesterfield
(269) 781-7570 107 E. Michigan Ave., P.O. Box 5, Marshall, MI 49068 www.americanmuseumofmagic.org Now if you’ve watched our show, you know that we do a lot of TV magic. So I thought it would be cool if we actually went and saw some. If you’re into magic, history or you just want an incredibly cool place to hang out for
(313) 898-3007 6559 Grand River Ave., Detroit, MI 48208 www.mbad.org Our last stop in Detroit was a cultural experience that expanded our horizons all the way to another continent. It’s called Dabl’s African Bead Museum, and just walking around the building is an awesome experience. The entire outside of the museum is an artistic expression of the man inside, and
