Bloomfield Hills, MI Hotel Near Detroit Businesses and Attractions
Our Bloomfield Hills, MI hotel is centrally located near the cities of Birmingham, Troy, Auburn Hills, Pontiac and Southfield and is convenient to a wealth of metropolitan Detroit attractions. One of the most convenient hotels in Bloomfield Hills, the Radisson is just minutes from an array of corporate headquarters, including Chrysler LLC, Delphi, GM and Volkswagen, making it the ideal choice for business travelers to Michigan. Whether you're visiting Michigan on business or pleasure, you'll appreciate the convenient location of the Radisson Bloomfield Hills Hotel.
Our Bloomfield Hills, MI hotel is convenient to the following attractions in Detroit:
Automotive Hall of Fame (20 mi) Learn about some of the biggest names in the automotive industry at this museum. Phone: (313) 240-4000
Cranbrook Educational Community (0.5 mi) Cranbrook Educational Community is home to beautiful gardens and an art museum showcasing contemporary works. Phone: (248) 645-3000
Detroit Pistons (7 mi) A trip to the Detroit area is not complete without catching an exciting Detroit Pistons game. Phone: (248) 377-0100
Detroit Skating Club (4 mi) Watch ice skating and hockey at the Detroit Skating Club. Phone: (248) 332-3000
Ford Field (22 mi) The home of the Detroit Lions also hosts a variety of concerts and special programs. Phone: (313) 262-2003
Greektown (22 mi) Get a taste of Greek culture in Detroit's Greektown.
Henry Ford Estate-Fair Lane (18 mi) Tour the home of Henry Ford, the father of the automobile industry. Phone: (313) 593-5590
We are also convenient to the following area businesses:
Well-known as the center of US automobile production, Detroit is the oldest city in the Midwest. The Motor City, as it's called, has evolved into a financial, cultural, and entertainment hub, offering a spectacular range of options for visitors and residents. The Motown Sound, which got its start here, is preserved at the popular Motown Museum. Other attractions include the Cultural Center, featuring the famous Detroit Institute of Arts; the GM Renaissance Center, home to restaurants, shops, and a full-service hotel; and the Henry Ford Museum, America's most-visited indoor/outdoor historical complex. Sports fans can follow the Lions, Pistons, Red Wings, and Tigers or play golf on a number of championship courses. The city also pays tribute to Holocaust victims at the Holocaust Memorial Center, the first facility of its kind in the United States.
Did you know?
Detroit began in style - with a Cadillac. In 1701, French trader Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac set up an operations base in the area that would become this metropolis. Naming the place Ville d'Etroit, Cadillac used it as a base to send furs to Canada.