“Designed by internationally renowned architect I.M. Pei, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame is one of Cleveland's most striking (and recognizable) pieces of architecture. The 150,000-square-foot building has a glass-enclosed, double pyramid adjacent to a 162-foot tower, both of which soar above the shores of Lake Erie. The museum honors all aspects of Rock and Roll. The museum also honors inductees to the Hall of Fame. They share stories of the people, events and songs that shape our world through exhibits, innovative programs and concerts. ”

“It's a bustling market filled with meat, cheese, pastry, and every other food vendor you can imagine. Over a hundred years old, and the architecture is beautiful. It's hours vary, so check before you go.”

“Always free, and wonderful for all ages! Great cafe in the atrium, good for eating, studying, working. So many classics works of art!”

“(8 miles) Great MLB Stadium to watch the Tribe or other MLB teams that are visiting.”

“Home of the Cavs, Lake Erie Monsters, concerts, Disney on Ice etc.! I suggest taking either a ride service or the rapid (train) from W.25th st it is only one stop and there is a tunnel that connects to the filed house.”

“Great place to visit for kids and adults alike! They have fascinating exhibits and great periodic events as well!”

“(11 Miles) A high energy stadium to watch the Cleveland Browns play. Should be a great year for the Dog Pound!”

“Beautiful place to spend the day for families and dates. Two story butterfly gardens. Well worth a visit!”

“Part of Cleveland's "Emerald Necklace" it offers some of the best views of downtown Cleveland from the west side. Features a fishing pier, picnic areas with grills, a playground, and a beach. Don't be surprised to see surfers in full-body suits riding the Lake Erie waves in the winter time (when the lake's not frozen.)”

“From Public Square, take a short walk down Euclid Ave. and you’re suddenly surrounded by the spectacular vibrancy of historic theaters, sparkling marquees, a contemporary streetscape, bustling storefronts-turned-restaurants and a dazzling outdoor chandelier. Don’t be surprised if you find yourself uttering out loud, “Wait … where am I?” We’re talking about Playhouse Square, one of the largest performing arts centers in the United States with its impressive collection of 10 performance spaces, including five theaters restored to their original 1920s elegance. Every year, Playhouse Square hosts more than 1,000 events, including some of the biggest titles on Broadway (ever heard of "Hamilton?"). But it’s not just theater. Playhouse Square features concerts, comedy, dance performances and children’s programing to packed houses just about every night. WHAT YOU’LL SEE: When you’re here, it’s easy to forget where you are. The brilliant marquees, the shimmering outdoor chandelier and the bustling after-dinner crowd all feel more Times Square than Playhouse Square. Any one of the five main theaters in Playhouse Square — Allen Theatre, Connor Palace, Hanna Theatre, KeyBank State Theatre and Ohio Theatre — are all worth seeing in person whether there’s a show or not. All were built between 1921-1922 and restored to their original opulence in the 1970s and ‘80s. Don’t leave without getting an Insta-worthy shot of the GE Chandelier that hangs outside above East 14th Street. (As the world's largest outdoor chandelier, it’s impossible to miss.)”

“Walk out on the pier to get a good view of the lake. Walk on the beach or grill out at the park. During warmer months they have an open concession stand.”

“Great Entertainment with 5 star restaurants near by. Lola's and Mabel's BBQ by Michael Symon. ”