Pet Friendly Things To Do in Franklin, Michigan

This new and expansive facility includes the Museum of European Jewish Heritage, the Holocaust Museum and t... More on VisitDetroit.com

The entry is free and they have wheelchair access and wheelchairs available. More on insiderpages.com

about Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic School: A Catholic school serving pre-K through grade eight in Beverly Hills. More on GoCityKids

In addition to being well stocked with pet supplies, foods, supplements, and specialty pet items, they also host Adopt-a-Pet Saturdays, and several events and gatherings throughout ... More on DogFriendly.com

The 4th largest historic house museum in the US, this 1920's 88,000 square foot, 110 room Tudor revival style mansion is filled with extensive collections, original art work, antique furnishings, a... More on DogFriendly.com

This 88,000 Tudor revival-style mansion is filled with authentic furnishings, priceless art and striking antiques. We have many dining/tour ... More on Discover America

about Rolladium: Rolladium is an indoor roller-skating rink that's been around for generations. Call for the open skating schedule, which varies. Skate rental fees are $2 for precision skates and $... More on GoCityKids

This is a nice treat for kids of all ages. You don't have to be afraid to bring your kids here. They will truly have ... More on GoCityKids

Sandy's By The Beach - Great burgers, good drinks and a killer atmosphere. More on clubzone

The wait staff is customer friendly and treat you just like family. More on CitySearch

This historic university was established in 1817, covers 3,176 acres and with the arboretum?20,965 acres, was the first major university to admit women. Dogs are allowed to explore this beautiful campus; they are not ... More on DogFriendly.com

Stray holding, owner surrenders, adoptions, dog obedience classes, community education, More on DogFriendly.com

Topics: entertainment. More on MuseumStuff.com

I enjoyed the ecclectic nature of this arcade /museum. More on TripAdvisor

Inscription. For centuries, Native People used the Detroit River for travel, trade, and food. From 1701 to ... More on HMDB

Among other things, we saw the lobby of the Guardian Building, which has to be seen to be believed. More on TripAdvisor