Local area

The DTE Energy Music Theatre is situated right in the heart of Michigan, surrounded by lush green forests and crystal clear lakes, the venue itself can seat seat 15,274 people. A large portion of the seating is covered by a gigantic canopy with a green lawn at the rear of the venue. Originally the theatre was named Pine Knob Music Theatre, and to this day nicknames like Pine Knob, The Knob and The Hill are still commonly used

Meadow Brook Amphitheatre, located on the campus of Oakland University in Rochester, Mich. opened in 1964 on property originally owned by automotive industry pioneer John F. Dodge and donated by his widow Matilda Dodge Wilson. In its first four seasons, Meadow Brook was the exclusive summer residence of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra until the festival’s schedule was broadened in 1968 to include ballet. By the early 1970s rock and pop concerts were added to venue’s summer line-up.

ULTIMATE SOCCER ARENAS includes fields that are “state of the art” Astro-Turf GameDay grass XPE with built-in TurfAide, in-laid striping and the latest in infill to the envy of any sport. Amenities include: restaurant/coffee shop, pro shop, state-of-the-art DMC Sports Performance & Rehab center, team party rooms, coaches room, referees room, locker rooms, multiple restroom facilities, HD TV & wireless access, plenty of seating throughout and a second floor mezzanine viewing deck for all fields.

With Over 170,000 square feet of stage and mill space, the MMPS facility houses seven sound stages ranging in size from 12,000 to over 90,000 square feet, complete with sound proofing, full grids, AC and heat. An adjacent 350,000 square feet of office and support space was renovated and wired to specifically service production and post, as well as non-production companies looking to base their operations in our creative environment.

When Ford Field opened its doors in 2002, it marked the return of the Lions to downtown Detroit for the first time since 1974. Built at a cost of $500 million, Ford Field includes a giant, glass wall that reveals the Motor City's skyline and the old Hudson's warehouse, which originally was built in 1920 by Hudson's department store as a seven-level repository for fine linens, furniture and light fixtures.

A ferris wheel. A mammoth water feature in center field that can be choreographed to any music. A decade-by-decade pedestrian museum enveloping the main concourse. But wait, there is also a field with a game being played as well. Comerica Park is one of the many highlights of Downtown Detroit

Little Caesars Arena in The District Detroit serves as the home of the Detroit Red Wings, Detroit Pistons and countless other sports, entertainment and community events. The District Detroit is 50 blocks of thriving businesses, parks, restaurants, bars and event destinations. Rich with the tradition of the Original Six™ Detroit Red Wings and Detroit's incredible musical heritage, the arena also features state-of-the-art technology.