The Henry Ford Museum

Experience firsthand the sights, sounds and sensations of America's fascinating formation, where over 80 acres brim with resourcefulness and ingenuity. Here, 300 years of American perseverance serve as a living reminder that anything is possible. Step foot in the lab where Thomas Edison had his lightbulb moment or the workshop where the Wright brothers taught us to reach for the sky. Take a ride in a real Model T, or a walk through four working farms. Rub shoulders with world-class artisans, and explore the place where America's can-do spirit inspires you to go out and get it done.

Pop open the hood on game-changing technology, sustainable design and sheer American grit at America's greatest manufacturing experience. Get an inside look at the making of America's most iconic truck, the Ford F-150, and immerse yourself in modern manufacturing's most progressive concepts. Experience the awe-inspiring scale of a real factory floor as you rev up your inner engineer. This is where big ideas gain momentum. Walk the elevated walkway above the Dearborn Truck Plant's lean and flexible final assembly line, where the aluminum body F-150 is made.

Distinctively designed hotel is conveniently located minutes from The Henry Ford. Enjoy our excellent cuisine in Grille 39, the indoor pool and state-of-the-art fitness facility. Our shuttle bus will take you to The Henry Ford and end your evening in one of our "Sweet Dreams" beds. Our hotel is consistently ranked in the top 10 for overall guest satisfaction. Ranked the #1 hotel in Dearborn by TripAdvisor and a AAA Four Diamond hotel, The Henry offers free internet access, 37" flat screen TV's with 24 HD channels, "The Henry Bed", marble bathrooms, and RUSK bath amenities.

The Henry Ford has one of the largest and most diverse collections in the nation. Our staff conservators have experience conserving a wide range of objects and materials, for purposes ranging from museum exhibitions to operational use in living history programs. Whether agricultural or industrial machines, historic clothing or textiles, furniture or decorative arts, motorized or horse-drawn vehicles, documents or photographs, household or scientific equipment, or unusual modern materials such as aluminum alloys or plastics, the staff at The Henry Ford has worked with them.