All eventsConcerts, festivals and markets, tonight and this weekend
Annual festivalsJazz, techno, cars and parades: Michigan’s year, festival by festival
Holidays & seasonsPumpkin season, Halloween, Christmas, New Year’s Eve, the Fourth
Sports: games & scoresLions, Red Wings, Pistons, Tigers: live scores and trophies
ItinerariesReady-made day plans, stop by stop
Places to exploreMuseums, parks, neighborhoods and icons
Free museum daysFlip the calendar: when museums let you in for free
Metro Detroit mapWhat Metro Detroit is, and what every town is about
The Henry FordRosa Parks’ bus, Greenfield Village and the Ford Rouge Factory
RenCen: live trackerThe Renaissance Center’s past, present and future, up to the minute
Gordie Howe BridgeThe new bridge to Canada: live waits, tolls, and yes, you can walk it
ToursBy boat, by bike or on foot, with a local guide
Escape roomsOne hour, one lock and your crew
Plan a meetingVenues, hotels and what’s on in town on your dates
Detroit A–ZFrom limos to chambers of commerce: every business and service in one place
ShoppingDetroit-made brands, markets and shopping streets
Detroit with kidsZoo, science center and rainy-day ideas
Motor City cultureFactories, museums and car events
Wellness & rechargeA riverside sauna, spas, yoga and running trails
TransitBuses, trains and ferries with live departures
Driving in MichiganLicenses, rental cars, the rules and the yellow school bus
Lanes and left exitsKeep right? Here people pass on the right and exit on the left
Road work and potholesOrange barrels, detours, 45 mph: driving Michigan’s work zones
Mile roads: mile zero and 8 MileWhere the city counts from, and which Mile you’re standing on
People MoverThe free elevated loop above downtown
QLINE streetcarThe free streetcar on Woodward Avenue
DTW airportRed or blue terminal? We’ll show you.Your license in MichiganRental carsSpeed limitsMiles, gallons, MPGThe Michigan left and the rulesSchool busesTraffic lights, a Detroit inventionPulled over by policeDrinking and drivingWinter drivingWildlife on the roadGas and parking
DETROIT + MICHIGAN / Hotels / ¼
652 places to stay and 38,472 rooms across Detroit, the suburbs and Michigan’s favorite weekend towns. Tell us what brings you here and we’ll show you where to sleep.
El Moore Lodge
Boyne Mountain Resort
WoodSpring Suites Detroit Madison Heights
Courtyard by Marriott Detroit Metro Airport Romulus
La Quinta Inn & Suites by Wyndham Detroit Utica
Robyn's Inn
Bald Mountain Rustic Cabins (Arrowroot and Morel)
Blue Water Inn
Wingate by Wyndham Utica
Pinckney Recreation Area Bruin Lake Yurt
Baymont by Wyndham Detroit Airport/Romulus
Courtyard by Marriott Detroit Dearborn
Detroit Marriott at the Renaissance Center
Parish House Inn
Island House Hotel
Chippewa Hotel Waterfront
The Inn at 97 Winder
Magnuson Hotel Fowlerville01 / Hotel finder
A game, a show, a convention or a dawn flight? Pick one and we line up the hotels: downtown by walking minutes, on an aerial photo with the walking rings.
Coming for a show
Here for work
Here to explore
Flying
Closest to Campus Martius
The Detroit EDITION2 min walk
Shinola Hotel4 min walk
The Westin Book Cadillac Detroit4 min walk
Hotel Indigo Detroit Downtown5 min walk
Kasa Cadillac Square Detroit6 min walk
Element Detroit at the Metropolitan6 min walkEvery dot on the map is a hotel; the bigger the dot, the more rooms. Click any of them to open its page.
02 / Deals
Packages straight from the hotels’ own sites: game days, theater nights, park and fly. We gathered them in one place so you don’t have to click around.
Prices and terms are set by each hotel; the button takes you to the hotel’s own site.
03 / Every place to stay
12 places to stay
Clear all filters ↺Inns & B&Bs / St. Clair · St. Clair River (north of downtown)
A 21-room riverfront inn in St. Clair, attached to the River Crab restaurant, where the rooms look out on freighters on the St. Clair River.
Inns & B&Bs / Mackinac Island · east end of downtown, facing the harbor
A historic harbor-front inn at the east end of downtown Mackinac Island, built around fur trader Magdelaine La Framboise's old home and fully renovated for the 2026 season.
Inns & B&Bs / Saugatuck
A gay-owned B&B for couples in downtown Saugatuck: two garden cottages and two suites in ship captain Reuben Rogers' old house, each with a fireplace, private bath and a kitchen stocked with breakfast.
Inns & B&Bs / Harbor Country · Lake Michigan shore, Berrien County
A rustic Arts-and-Crafts inn on the Lake Michigan shore in Harbor Country, with 31 one-of-a-kind rooms, a 100-foot porch and private beach access.
Inns & B&Bs / Oakland County · Leonard / Oxford
An adults-only B&B retreat on 14 wooded acres near Oxford, with luxury suites and a seasonal pool.
Inns & B&Bs / Marshall · Fountain Circle
A brick stagecoach inn on Marshall's Fountain Circle, built in 1835: a 15-room bed-and-breakfast billed as Michigan's oldest operating hotel.
Inns & B&Bs / Saugatuck
A luxury bed-and-breakfast in a historic house in downtown Saugatuck: 14 one-of-a-kind rooms with no TVs, farm-to-table breakfast, an afternoon wine hour, and guests 16 and up only.
Inns & B&Bs / Lake Huron shore · Oscoda (Sunrise Coast)
An adults-only, 18-room luxury bed-and-breakfast right on the Lake Huron beach in Oscoda, with private outdoor hot tubs and breakfast brought to your room.
Inns & B&Bs / Howell
A 59-room, two-story motor inn in Howell off I-96 exit 137, with a heated outdoor pool.
Inns & B&Bs / Monroe County · Dundee
A three-room B&B in an Italianate countryside mansion in Dundee, between Toledo and Ann Arbor.
Inns & B&Bs / Macomb County · Romeo
A circa 1901 Queen Anne home in the historic village of Romeo, with six bedrooms.
Inns & B&Bs / Memphis
A bed and breakfast on Main Street in Memphis, Michigan.
04 / Legends
Grand ballrooms, a radio studio on the roof, jazz in the basement: some of the city’s great hotels still stand, others live on only in photos. The Green Book tag marks the places where Black travelers could stay safely during segregation.
1815–1833Mansion HouseOne of Detroit's earliest hotels, at Jefferson and Cass (about 1815–1833), built partly from the ruins of the 1805 fire, with 30 bedrooms.Jefferson Ave at Cass St, Detroit, MI
1819–1848Steamboat HotelDetroit's steamboat-era hotel at Woodbridge and Randolph (1819–1848): the base for boat passengers and the office of the stage lines.Woodbridge St at Randolph St, Detroit, MI
1835Michigan ExchangeOne of 19th-century Detroit's leading hotels, at Jefferson and Shelby: it opened in 1835 and stayed among the city's top hotels for half a century.Jefferson Ave at Shelby St, Detroit, MI
1836–1905Russell HouseDetroit's leading hotel on Campus Martius (1836–1905), first as the National Hotel, then as the Russell House. For nearly 50 years it was the center of the city's social life.Woodward Ave at Cadillac Square, Detroit, MI 48226
1841Botsford InnFarmington Hills' 1841 stagecoach inn on Grand River Avenue, restored by Henry Ford and one of Michigan's oldest inns until it closed by 2000.28000 Grand River Ave, Farmington Hills, MI 48336
1851–1893Biddle HouseMichigan's largest hotel when it opened in 1851 at Jefferson Avenue and Randolph Street; it closed in the early 1890s and was gone by 1917.Jefferson Ave at Randolph St, Detroit, MI
1868–1960Griswold HotelA downtown hotel (1868–1960) at Griswold and Grand River where the Detroit Rotary Club first met and the very first Kiwanis Club was founded.Griswold St & Grand River Ave, Detroit, MI
1887–1922Wayne HotelThe riverfront's grand hotel (1887–1922) at Third and Jefferson: room for 350 guests, three bars, a casino, a roller rink and some of Detroit's earliest auto shows.220 Third Ave, Detroit, MI 48226
1888–1923Book-Cadillac HotelA 1924 downtown skyscraper hotel that housed bandleader Jean Goldkette's booking agency, closed for two decades after 1984, then restored and reopened in 2008 as the Westin Book Cadillac.1114 Washington Blvd, Detroit, MI 48226
1888–1924Fairfax HotelA Bagley Street apartment hotel (1888–1924) that opened as The Utopia, with young Henry Ford building his quadricycle next door; the Michigan Theatre later rose on the site.202-222 Bagley St, Detroit, MI 482261890–1927Hotel NormandieA six-story downtown hotel on Congress Street (1890–1927), on a corner that had held a hotel since 1825; it was torn down for the First National Building addition.Congress St between Woodward Ave and Bates St, Detroit, MI 48226
1893–1933Hotel Ste. ClaireAn eight-story, 140-room hotel on Monroe Street (1893–1933) with a Dutch-Flemish Renaissance look, loved by stage stars, judges and politicians. It's a parking lot now.305 Monroe St, Detroit, MI 48226
1896–1941Library Park HotelA dry downtown hotel across from the old public library (1896–1941): 75 rooms, a mirrored dining room, and Carrie Nation as a guest in 1908.1200-1226 Library St, Detroit, MI 48226
1900–1992Madison-Lenox HotelTwo linked eight-story residential hotels on Madison Street (1900–1992), the Madison and the Lenox, torn down in 2005 after a long fight and replaced by parking.200-246 Madison St, Detroit, MI 48226
1905Hotel CharlevoixA modest downtown hotel on Park Avenue from 1905 for about ten years, the budget alternative to the Tuller and the Statler; the building came down in 2013.2029 Park Ave, Detroit, MI 48226
1906–1976Tuller HotelGrand Circus Park luxury hotel built in 1906 that grew to 550 rooms, later a Sam Raimi and Bruce Campbell film location before its 1992 demolition.Park Ave at W Adams Ave (Grand Circus Park), Detroit, MI 48226
1907–1920Hotel Pontchartrain (1907)Detroit's biggest, most lavish hotel on Woodward (1907–1920), whose bar became the young auto industry's unofficial boardroom. The First National Building stands there now.660 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI 48226
1908–1925Burns HotelSheriff James D. Burns' hotel on Cadillac Square (1908–1925), rebuilt from the old Grand Central Hotel and torn down for the Barlum Hotel.101 Cadillac Square, Detroit, MI 48226
1912–2008Wolverine Hotel (Wolverine-Dilworth Inn)Boyne City's Classical Revival hotel (1912–2008) on Water Street, built by locals during the lumber boom and famous in its Dilworth years for the Smelt Run Banquet.300 Water St, Boyne City, MI 49712
1913–2012Milner HotelA triangular downtown hotel on Centre Street (1913–2012): it opened as the Henry Clay, became a Milner in 1937 and was Detroit's oldest continually operated hotel when it closed.1538 Centre St, Detroit, MI 48226
1914–1971Earle HotelAlbert Kahn's hotel at Woodward and Charlotte (1914–1971): together with the Addison next door it formed a 400-room apartment hotel; torn down in 1972.22 Charlotte St, Detroit, MI 48201
1915–1975Hotel StatlerGrand Circus Park hotel of 1915 where Harry Houdini stayed during his final Detroit engagement; closed in 1975 and demolished in 2005.1539 Washington Blvd, Detroit, MI 482261917–1949Lincoln HotelOne of Albert Kahn's rare hotels, at Grand River and Centre downtown (1917–1949), with 111 rooms.1505 Centre St, Detroit, MI 48226
1918–1974Fort Shelby HotelThe hotel at Lafayette and First (1918–1974): it grew tall with Albert Kahn's 1927 tower, then sat empty for more than three decades before reopening in 2008.525 W Lafayette Blvd, Detroit, MI 482261918–1959Hotel NortonA 14-story, 250-room hotel on Griswold Street (1918–1959) with rooms looking over the Detroit River to Canada; Yamasaki's One Woodward Avenue stands on the site.410 Griswold St, Detroit, MI 482261921–1985Hotel WolverineA 17-story, 500-room hotel on East Elizabeth Street from 1921 to 1968, a favorite of big-band leaders and Tigers players; later senior housing, imploded in 1997 for Comerica Park.53-65 E Elizabeth St, Detroit, MI 48226
1923–1969Whittier HotelThe Gold Coast's riverfront apartment hotel (1923–1969), with about 800 rooms, where the Beatles stayed on September 6, 1964; later senior housing.415 Burns Dr, Detroit, MI 48214
1924Carlton Plaza HotelGreen BookLouis Kamper's 1924 John R Street hotel, a favorite of Black travelers shut out of downtown hotels and a Green Book listing from 1959 to 1967; lofts since 2005.2915 John R St, Detroit, MI 48201
1924–1962Gotham HotelGreen BookThe legend of Orchestra Place (1924–1962): from 1943 the Michigan Chronicle called it the finest Black-owned hotel in the country, and Joe Louis often ate in its Ebony Room.111 Orchestra Place, Detroit, MI 48201
1924Hotel EddystoneLew Tuller's 13-story residential hotel on Park Avenue, open from 1924 to the late 1990s. Louis Kamper designed it; since 2022 it's 96 apartments beside Little Caesars Arena.100-118 Sproat St, Detroit, MI 482011924–1958Hotel FairbairnGreen BookAn eight-story, 450-room men-only hotel on Columbia Street (1924–1958) that took Black tenants from 1945 and was listed in the Green Book. Comerica Park covers the site now.250 E Columbia St, Detroit, MI
1924–1978Mt. Royal HotelGreen BookA family and transient hotel on North Woodward (1924–1978), Black-owned under Della Walker from 1957 and listed in the Green Book; razed in 1980.8841-8845 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI 48202
1924–2003Park Avenue HotelA 13-story residential hotel on Park Avenue (1924–2003) designed by Louis Kamper for Lew Tuller, later a Salvation Army home, imploded in 2015 for Little Caesars Arena.2643 Park Ave, Detroit, MI
1925Hotel McGrawGreen BookA neighborhood hotel for factory workers on Junction Avenue (1925) that joined the Green Book after reopening in 1946; it came down in 1987.5605 Junction Ave, Detroit, MI 48210
1925–1967Royal Palm HotelLouis Kamper's 13-story Park Avenue hotel (1925–1967), now the Park Avenue House apartments. “Royal Palm” is still carved over the door.2305 Park Ave, Detroit, MI 48226
1925–1946Webster HallCass Avenue's “club residence” for single working men (1925–1946): 800 rooms on 12 floors, a skylit indoor pool, and later Wayne University's first dorm.Cass Ave at Putnam St, Detroit, MI 482021926–1959Fort Clark HotelAlbert Kahn's hotel for factory workers on West Fort Street (1926–1959): billed as “a workingman's Statler,” a men-only hotel of about 400 rooms that later became a nursing home.4262 W Fort St, Detroit, MI 48209
1926Hotel Fort WayneA 300-room hotel beside the Masonic Temple from 1926, later the American Hotel; it closed in the early 1990s or early 2000s, and the building stands empty.408 Temple Ave, Detroit, MI 48201
1926–1984Hotel La Salle (WMBC studios)A downtown Woodward Avenue hotel whose top floor housed radio station WMBC, where crusading broadcaster Jerry Buckley was shot dead in the lobby in 1930; demolished in 1996.2560 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI
1926–1970Hotel SavarineA nine-story, 525-room stag hotel on East Jefferson (1926–1970) for east side auto workers, where Jack Kerouac once stayed. The building stands empty today.13115 E Jefferson Ave, Detroit, MI 48215
1926–2025Hotel YorbaA four-story, 250-room hotel in Southwest Detroit (1926–2025) whose rooftop sign is a landmark from I-75; the White Stripes made it famous.4020 W Lafayette Blvd, Detroit, MI 48209
1926–1972Majestic HotelA 250-room hotel in the theater district north of Grand Circus Park (1926–1972), home of Harry Raskin's Pow-Wow Bar, closed for good by arson.160 W Montcalm St, Detroit, MI 48201
1926Park SheltonA 12-story apartment hotel next to the Detroit Institute of Arts (1926 to the 1970s), where Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo lived in 1932. Condominiums today.15 E Kirby St, Detroit, MI 48202
1926Seward HotelLouis and Paul Kamper's 11-story, 600-room residential hotel near the then-new General Motors headquarters, open from 1926. It's now being turned into senior apartments.59 Seward Ave, Detroit, MI 48202
1927–1966Barlum HotelA 21-story terra cotta hotel on Cadillac Square (1927–1966) with 810 rooms, later the Henrose and the Embassy, and apartments since 1967.111 Cadillac Square, Detroit, MI 48226
1927–2025Detroit-Leland HotelThe giant by Grand Circus Park (1927–2025): an 800-room hotel named for Cadillac's founder, where the first BAA (later NBA) draft was held in 1947.400 Bagley St, Detroit, MI 482261927–1984Hudson HotelAn 80-room working man's hotel on East Jefferson (1927–1984) for east side auto workers; razed in 1987 for Chrysler's new plant.E Jefferson Ave between Lycaste and Hart, Detroit, MI 48215
1927–1997Lee PlazaAn Art Deco apartment hotel on West Grand Boulevard (1927–1997): 17 stories, 220 luxury suites and Hank Greenberg among the residents. Restoration began in 2025.2240 W Grand Blvd, Detroit, MI
1957–1991Thunderbird MotelA cheap, no-frills Fort Street motel (1957–1991): 31 Mid-Century Modern rooms minutes from Cobo Hall and Tiger Stadium, where Jimmy the Parrot greeted guests from the window.1365 W Fort St, Detroit, MI 48226
1964–2000Sugar Loaf ResortA Leelanau County ski and golf resort northwest of Traverse City (1964–2000) with the steepest ski hill in Michigan. It sat empty for two decades and came down in 2021.Cedar (Cleveland Township), MI 49621
1974Michigan Inn / Plaza Hotel & Conference CenterA 14-story, 410-room convention hotel beside Northland Center in Southfield, opened in 1974: the Michigan Inn, later a Sheraton, then the Plaza Hotel, until it shut down.16400 J.L. Hudson Dr, Southfield, MI 48075
1976–2018Edward Hotel & Convention CenterDearborn's glass tower (1976–2018): it opened as the Hyatt Regency Dearborn with a revolving rooftop restaurant and a monorail to Fairlane Town Center, and was closed over fire-code violations in 2018.600 Town Center Drive, Dearborn, MI 48126
1976Edward Hotel & Convention Center (former Hyatt Regency Dearborn)Dearborn's glass-clad conference hotel (1976–2018), opened as the Hyatt Regency Dearborn beside Fairlane Town Center. Until 2018 it was Michigan's second-largest hotel.600 Town Center Dr, Dearborn, MI 48126
1977Detroit Plaza HotelThe Renaissance Center's hotel from 1977: the world's tallest hotel when it opened, with about 1,400 rooms; it runs today as the Detroit Marriott at the Renaissance Center.400 Renaissance Center Dr, Detroit, MI 48243
2011Honor & FollyA two-bedroom, design-led guesthouse above Slows Bar BQ in Corktown, opened in 2011, with furniture by local designers and cooking classes. When it closed is unknown.2132 Michigan Ave, Detroit, MI 48216
1979Algiers MotelA Woodward Avenue motel, Black-owned from 1965, where three Black teenagers were killed in a police and National Guard raid during the 1967 uprising. It was demolished in 1979.8301 Woodward Ave, Detroit, MI 48202
Biltmore HotelGreen BookOne of the best-known hotels on St. Antoine Street in Paradise Valley, a top stay for Black travelers and a Green Book listing from 1938 to 1958.1926 St. Antoine St, Detroit, MI
Detroit Metro Airport Marriott (Davey Terminal)The old on-airport hotel attached to DTW's James M. Davey Terminal: it opened as a Host Hotel, became a Marriott and was torn down in 2005–2006.Romulus, MI
Le Grande HotelGreen BookAn East Lafayette hotel that Black travelers could count on in segregated Detroit, recommended by Black travel guides from 1930 and by the Green Book from 1938 to 1953.1365 E Lafayette St, Detroit, MI
Mark Twain HotelGreen BookA 50-room hotel on East Garfield bought by Sunnie Wilson around 1943: a home for Black stars and touring musicians in the segregation era, in the Green Book 1947–1967.52 E Garfield St, Detroit, MIRamada Inn SouthfieldA Ramada Inn off Nine Mile Road in Southfield: the city took the empty hotel through tax foreclosure in 2012, and it was demolished in 2013.17017 W Nine Mile Rd, Southfield, MI 48075
Roberts Riverwalk HotelAn east riverfront hotel in the 1902 Parke-Davis Research Laboratory: first the River Place Inn, then an Omni (1998–2010), then the Roberts Riverwalk Hotel from 2011 to the early 2020s.1000 River Place Dr, Detroit, MI 4820705 / Tips
On the hotel’s own site your deal is with the hotel itself, and Quarter Detroit reader perks only work there.
At most downtown hotels parking costs extra, and many only offer valet. When we know the price, it’s on the hotel’s page.
If you’re coming on a Tigers, Lions or Red Wings day or for a big concert, the rooms around the stadiums go first. Check Events to see what’s on in town.
The People Mover and the QLINE streetcar are free, and most downtown hotels are a few minutes’ walk from a stop. Each hotel page shows the nearest one.
06 / For hotels
A free listing, a book-direct button, reader vouchers, your packages in the spotlight and a “What’s on near us” widget for your own site.
We gathered and checked these places from the hotels’ own sites and public sources (September 30, 2026). Nobody can buy a better spot in the list; anything marked “Sponsored” is a paid feature. Spotted a mistake? Write to hello@quarterdetroit.com.
