See

Painted fixtures

Fire hydrants and transformers, painted in bright colors by local artists and schoolchildren.

Address: throughout downtown

Directions Suggest a nearby place

Listing from Wikivoyage: Ann Arbor, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

No exact location on record.

Search for the address on OpenStreetMap

More in Ann Arbor

SeeHistoric site
Detroit Observatory
The oldest astronomical observatory in Michigan and 2nd oldest building remaining on campus. Take a free tour of the observatory and learn how it set the stage for The University of Michigan to become a center of science and research. The telescopes at this observatory served to set time for the entire city and keep the trains running on schedule until the development of more reliable timepieces and telecommunications.
Closed · opens noon Thursdayfree · Built 1854
SeeArt museum
University of Michigan Museum of Art
UMMA
Collections of African, American, Asian, European, and Middle Eastern art; modern and contemporary artwork; prints, drawings and photographs; and frequent rotating collections. Gift shop on-site.
Building hours: daily 8AM-midnight; gallery hours: Tue-Wed 10AM-5PM, Thu Fri 10AM-10PM, Sat 10AM-5PM, Sun noon-5PMFree ($5 donation suggested) · Free entry
SeeArchaeological museum
Kelsey Museum of Archaeology
Galleries featuring nearly 100,000 artefacts from Greek, Roman, Egyptian and Near Eastern civilizations.
Tue-Fri 9AM-4PM, Sat Sun 1PM-4PM, closed MondaysFree (donations gratefully accepted) · Free entry · Wheelchair accessible
See
Michigan Stadium
The Big House
Nicknamed the "Big House", the U-M stadium is the largest football stadium in America, with a seating capacity of 109,901. Home games are played in autumn on the well-known "Football Saturdays", when thousands of visitors clog the Ann Arbor streets to watch the Wolverines (or their opponents) play.