The trails of Eliza Howell Park offer some of the few places where you can, for brief moments, feel like you’ve totally left the city. Until you take out your phone to ‘gram the woods.

The brightly painted venue and public art space in Old Redford is a sight to behold. Every year, one of the city’s most Instagrammable events, the Sidewalk Festival, takes place here.

This psychedelic mural, painted by Southwest Detroit–based Freddy Diaz, is one of hundreds of works of public art in the area on buildings, signs, and viaduct walls. Drive around Vernor Highway and Livernois Avenue and you’re sure to spot dozens.

Everything about this sprawling work of public art is beautiful, awe-inspiring, and therefore Instagrammable. Go check it out as soon as you can.

Diners, drive-ins, and dives make for some of the best ‘grams thanks to their vintage charm and eccentric decor. In addition to the Hygrade, you might also want to try Duly’s Coney Island, the Raven Lounge, the Painted Lady, Ford-Wyoming Drive-in, and countless others.

What’s more Instagrammable than a cobblestone alley covered in murals? Not only that, but the nearby Recycle Here! is just as wild and photo-worthy.

Riverside Park is our newest addition to the list. Not only do you have the iconic Ambassador Bridge to photograph, but now there’s a new Tony Hawk–sponsored skate park.

The most unique example of building alignment in the city. Driving south down I-75, the spires of St. Josaphat Catholic Church somehow fit right into the towers of the Ren Cen in the distance. To attempt that perfect shot, line up the buildings at the Ferry Street overpass.

From the iconic marquee on the outside to the incredible ornate decorations on the inside, there’s few places as Instagrammable as the Fox Theatre.

On Woodward Avenue near Broderick Tower, brightly-colored butterfly wings by Kelsey Montague offer passersby an opportunity to share #whatliftsyou.

Detroit City FC matches make for perfect grams. The revamped Keyworth Stadium, a sunset, and of course colorful smoke bombs shot off by rabid fans of Detroit’s now-professional soccer club—no wonder the atmosphere is so photogenic.

Between Gratiot and Grand River, underneath the Z Lot, the Belt Alley is bursting with color. New murals and old standbys (and The Standby) line the activated alley downtown. Take your time while visiting, and head to the top of the Z Lot for some serious downtown views.

Is it a little cliched? Yes. Do we care? No. The iconic bronze statue built in 1958 not only symbolically represents Detroit, but is a perfect spot to snap a ‘gram. It’s also right across the street from another classic photo-op location: the Joe Louis Fist.

The sheds, the crowds, the murals—it all makes for endless potential Instagram moments.

Want to impress your out-of-town friends? Then ‘gram basically anything at the Heidelberg Project. And do it soon—the wild open-air installation may be partially or completely dismantled in the coming years.