Michigan and Detroit Metro Travel Guides

Click any of the links below to purchase or find out more about travel guides and maps of the city of Detroit, Michigan.

Detroit Guidebooks

AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit

AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit

Art in Detroit Public Places

Art in Detroit Public Places

Detroit Cars: 50 Years in Motor City

Detroit Cars: 50 Years in Motor City

Detroit Kids Catalog: A Family Guide for the 21st Century

Detroit Kids Catalog: A Family Guide for the 21st Century

Detroit Then & Now

Detroit Then & Now

Easy Finder Detroit and Vicinity

Easy Finder Detroit and Vicinity

Global Journeys in Metro Detroit: A Multicultural Guide to Motor City

Great Lakes Guidebooks

Lonely Planet Great Lakes: Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Ontario Shore

Lonely Planet Great Lakes: Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Ontario Shore

Motown History

Before Motown: A History of Jazz in Detroit

Before Motown: A History of Jazz in Detroit

Motown: Money, Power, Sex and Music

Motown: Money, Power, Sex and Music

Specialty Guides

James Dean Died Here: The Location of America's Pop Culture Landmarks

James Dean Died Here: The Location of America's Pop Culture Landmarks

By Chris Epting
Prepare to turn a road trip into a journey across the pop culture landscape and finally locate the exact place of events that made it into local newspapers as well as long-term cultural memory. From the already familiar yet suspicious Area 51 to the exact corner where one Hugh Grant propositioned a Hollywood hooker, this unusual United States cultural guide is filled with little known facts and obscure sights, offering an itinerary a map of America's pop culture hot spots. (Review by Shannon Ryan)
Tiki Road Trip: A Guide to Tiki Culture in North America

Tiki Road Trip: A Guide to Tiki Culture in North America

By James Teitelbaum
This book is dedicated to the faded but not forgotten cult of Tiki kitsch and follows the fad that began with an American fascination with the exotic and culminated in a drinking and dining experience known as "Polynesian Pop," complete with its own soundtrack and pop aesthetic. In this guide to the remaining U.S. and international tributes to Tiki, Teitelbaum unearths the source of the Tiki craze and preserves pop culture history by listing and rating the diaspora of Tiki bars, restaurants and sites, providing a glossary of Tiki terms and a list of classic drink recipes. (Review by Shannon Ryan)