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Flint, MI
Best Historic Sites (Attractions & Activities)
(10 Overall Closest) |
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Battle Alley |
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(Attractions & Activities - Historic Sites) |
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Battle Alley, Holly 48442-1600 |
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Description:
HOLLY. Battle Alley is a street in Holly that is only a few blocks long and has much historical value. The original buildings are there, most with apartments on the top floor and shops on ground level. Shop owners are currently working hard to renovate the buildings to imitate what they would have looked like in their heyday. You'll find antique shops, gift shops, the Holly Hotel and an ice cream parlor on this quaint street. Ask questions, for most of the shop owners are very knowledgeable about the Alley's history. |
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Holly Township Hall |
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(Attractions & Activities - Historic Sites) |
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102 Civic Dr, Holly 48442-1500 • 248-634-9331 |
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Description:
HOLLY. The Holly Town Hall, built in 1892, is located in the historic area of Holly, near Battle Alley. This red brick building with arched windows has been used as fire station, a jail, municipal offices and cultural gatherings. It is currently the town hall. |
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Westwood |
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(Attractions & Activities - Historic Sites) |
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Miller Rd, Flint 48503 |
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Description:
WESTWOOD. If you enjoy Sunday driving to look at historical homes with beautiful architecture and landscaped lawns, then Flint has a neighborhood you should take the time to see. Several famous families have lived in Westwood, which is located just east of Miller Road. Harlow Curtis, the president of General Motors, and Ferdinand A. Bowers, the man who helped develop the auto-transmission for Buick, owned homes in this Westwood. |
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User Rating: 8.6 / 10
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Whaley Historical House |
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(Attractions & Activities - Historic Sites) |
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624 E Kearsley St, Flint 48503 • 810-235-6841 |
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Description:
DOWNTOWN. This piece of Victorian architecture was once the home of Robert Whaley, the former president of Citizens Bank. The house was built in 1859, and the Whaleys bought it in 1885. After the Whaleys' deaths, the house was the McFarlen Home for Elderly Women for the next fifty years. The museum was incorporated in 1975 and now stands as an important and accurate window into Flint's past. This restored house features Victorian furnishings and heirlooms. On the National Register of Historic Places. |
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