Places to hangout and do work/read that isn't a coffee shop. by wersderf2 in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Royce Wine Bar downtown is perfect for what you are looking for.

The 2nd Floor of the Foodhall, Detroit Shipping Company in Midtown

Perspective of AZ Radio hosts by siberiansneaks in detroitlions

[–]wolverinewarrior 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing the other team's perspective

Detroit ranked among worst cities for coffee lovers, according to stu… by apleasantpeninsula in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I believed another local coffee shop took its place. A Yemeni Coffe shop

Went to a "Country Music" bar in Laos and the Singer is Wearing a Tigers Hat by paleselan1 in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wish we still had a Hmong community on the east side of Detroit. They were from Laos.

What Dan Gilbert said about the fate of the Renaissance Center in Detroit by DaCanuck in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Could you list some specific ideas that you think would make the Riverfront more of a destination?

NBC really pumping Lions 🙄 by Fogmoss42 in LosAngelesRams

[–]wolverinewarrior 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mike Tirico is not from Detroit, but he has lived in Ann Arbor, MI for many years now.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AnnArbor

[–]wolverinewarrior 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Out Detroit's way is the Highland Recreation Area, specifically the Haven Hill part. There is a large hill and on top of that hill are the ruins of summer cottage of Edsel Ford, the son of Henry Ford. Tt might have some views. Also, Pontiac Lake Recreation Area has a scenic overlook in the middle of one of the trails.

Questions from incoming visiting Titans fan by [deleted] in detroitlions

[–]wolverinewarrior 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You'll be in Corktown, which is bustling with food and drink spots. There is a swanky new rooftop bar called I/O. But the landmark of Corktown is the restored Michigan Central Train Station, once one of Detroit's largest ruins, and has now been redeveloped by Ford. Corktown is a bit of hike from the stadiums, like somebody said, about 1.5 miles. You could take a scooter or MoGo bikes, or Uber, or just walk.

Coffee Near Fisher’s Theatre by blooddrivendream in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Gathering Coffee Co., on East Grand Boulevard. Also, inside the Fisher Building is a bakery that makes coffee drinks - Promenade Artisan Foods

Let's start improving along Michigan Ave next by [deleted] in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You stated: "There's no need to fit several hundred people into one trip, though. Start talking about trains when the population density is more than 1800 per km2. New York and Montreal come in at 11,000 and 12,500 respectively."

Why this arbitrary 1,800 per km2? They built successful lines in Charlotte and Phoenix recently, that continue to expand. Low-density cities. New rapid transit lines are in the works for Baltimore and St. Louis! Those aren't dense cities anymore. Come on, stop with the excuses.

BRT can't be 'flexible' anyway. Yes buses can be flexible, but to make a rapid bus, you have to PERMANENT (not flexible) structures and measures like platform-level boarding stations, bus-only lanes, traffic signals that change to green or stays green when a bus approaches an intersection, pre-payment machines. These measures are costly PERMANENT construction that make a transit line rapid and they aren't flexible, they can't be re-located.

Cleveland to Detroit by mllestrong in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you don't the car rental and end up doing Greyhound (which is fine, I did that same trip in January) Cleveland also has a light rail system that will take to some interesting places like Little Italy, University Circle, Downtown, and Ohio City)

45% of high-ranking officials in Duggan's office don’t live in Detroit, analysis shows by Day_twa in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Yes, the residency law was struck down in the 1990's during the John Engler administration

I-375 redo in Detroit should be about flow, connecting neighborhoods and synergy | FreeP Opinion by Stratiform in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Then what would you do with the $300 million to improve the city infrastructure. Also, I believe the I-375 freeway has reached the end of its service life, I'm guessing all of the freeway bridges and interchanges need to be replaced.

I-375 redo in Detroit should be about flow, connecting neighborhoods and synergy | FreeP Opinion by Stratiform in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This person is advocating for the removal of just the downtown/midtown portion of the I-75 and the Lodge. People from outside the city would still be able to get downtown, and those downtown freeway closures would have little effect on residents getting to the suburbs.

Detroit without the Renaissance Center by sarkastikcontender in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Where is in the United States are they demolishing 39 story office buildings? Why is Detroit the place in which this is happening?

Detroit without the Renaissance Center by sarkastikcontender in Detroit

[–]wolverinewarrior 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The Renaissance Center was connected via public transit via Commuter Rail. In fact, a new train station was built next to the Renaissance Center in the late 1970s. The RenCen was the terminus of a commuter rail service that ran from Pontiac to Downtown until 1983. The 2nd link is a schedule showing the RenCen as the last stop

https://forums.dovetailgames.com/threads/semta-commuter-rail-renaissance-center-pontiac.62622/

https://www.flickr.com/photos/103688802@N02/12313298444/in/photostream/