Brotherhood
Friendship with substance. A shared table, an honest conversation, and a bond that reaches beyond the lodge room.
DETROIT, MICHIGAN · EST. 1881
A place to find purpose, build character, and stand beside men who believe in something greater than themselves.
FREE & ACCEPTED MASONSPalestine Lodge No. 357
MORE THAN A MEETING PLACE
Freemasonry begins with a simple idea: we become better through the company we keep and the principles we put into practice. At Palestine Lodge, that idea brings generations together.
Friendship with substance. A shared table, an honest conversation, and a bond that reaches beyond the lodge room.
A commitment to keep learning, act with integrity, and bring the best of ourselves to our families and our community.
Principles mean more when we put them to work. Care for our neighbors and generosity of spirit are part of the Masonic life.
ROOTED IN DETROIT
Since 1881, Palestine Lodge has been part of Detroit’s story. Its past includes men such as Henry Ford and James Vernor. Its next chapter belongs to the brothers who carry the tradition forward.
Read the lodge’s Congressional recognitionPalestine Lodge is founded in Detroit.
The lodge moves to the Detroit Masonic Temple, becoming part of the life within its remarkable walls.
Friendship, personal growth, and service connect a new generation to an enduring tradition.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
Our lodge meets at the Detroit Masonic Temple. Whether you’re a visiting brother or simply curious about Freemasonry, start a conversation before your visit so we can help you find the right occasion.
Contact the lodge secretaryPlease confirm arrangements before visiting. Lodge meetings and public gatherings have different attendance requirements.
Get directionsYOUR NEXT CHAPTER
You don’t need to have all the answers. If brotherhood, self-improvement, and service speak to you, take the first step toward learning more.
Ask about becoming a MasonConnect through Michigan Masons. Mention Palestine Lodge No. 357 in Detroit.
Freemasonry is a fraternity that brings men together around moral character, friendship, and service. Its traditions encourage members to reflect, learn, and put their values into daily practice.
You can begin by expressing your interest. The Michigan Masons inquiry form is a way to connect with a lodge and learn about the membership process.
Ask about opportunities to meet the brothers before attending. Formal lodge meetings have membership requirements; the lodge can explain which gatherings are appropriate for visitors.