Where to go and where to stay in Cuyahoga County.
Cities within Cuyahoga County:
Bay Village, Beachwood,
Bedford
Heights, Berea, Brecksville, Broadview Heights, Brook
Park, Brooklyn,
Cleveland, Euclid, Fairview
Park, Garfield Heights, Highland Heights, Independence,
Lakewood,
Lyndhurst, Maple Heights, Mayfield
Heights, Middleburg
Heights, North
Olmsted, North Royalton, Olmsted Falls, Parma, Parma
Heights, Pepper Pike, Richmond Heights, Rocky River, Seven
Hills, Shaker Heights, Solon,
South Euclid, Strongsville,
University Heights, Warrensville
Heights and Westlake.
The county seat of Cuyahoga County is Cleveland.
Cuyahoga County, a part of the Greater Cleveland metropolitan
area, is named after a Native American word; for 'crooked river'.
Cuyahoga County
Fairgrounds:
The object of the fair is agriculture, not a carnival, but in order to have some fun in
life, a good clean midway is a necessity to make a complete fair. It gives us a chance to
relax, to mingle with our neighbours and go home with a different outlook on life.
Cuyahoga County takes pride in their midway and always strive to make it the best in the
state of Ohio.
Cuyahoga County
Website:
Portal for Cleveland and North East Ohio residents and visitors who wish to utilise public
and county government resources, information and guides.
Cleveland is located on the southern shore of Lake Erie; a part of
the Great Lakes Region and the country's largest fresh water resource.
The Greater Cleveland area extends 100 miles along the Lake Erie
shoreline and more than 40 miles inland.
City of Cleveland:
Cleveland was founded in 1796 when Moses Cleaveland landed on the ast bank of the Cuyahoga
River. Cleveland remained a small village until 1827, when it became the northern terminus
of the Ohio and Erie Canal.
The Encyclopedia of Cleveland History:
When the first edition of the Encyclopedia of Cleveland History appeared in 1987, it was
nationally acclaimed as the best single source of information about any aspect of
Cleveland's past.
Accommodation in Cleveland
Hotels
in Cleveland, Ohio:
Find hotels in Cleveland, Ohio with special online rates.
Sort Cleveland Hotels by: Hotel
Price, Hotel
Rating, Hotel
Name.
Cleveland Attractions
Cedar Point Amusement Park:
Check out a variety of amusement park rides and attractions, such as roller coasters,
water rides, thrill rides, and more.
Cleveland Cavaliers - The Q Arena:
Watch fade-away jumpers, heart-stopping 3-point shots at the buzzer and more! Come and
enjoy a fast-paced game of Cavalier basketball at Cleveland's Quicken Loans Arena.
Cleveland
Indians - Jacob's Field:
Come see the Cleveland Indians Major League Baseball team play an exciting, fun-packed, 9
innings of baseball.
Cleveland International Exposition
Center:
Attend any one of Ohio's I-X Center's events and shows. Known as one of the nation's
largest convention and event centers, the I-X Center is home to a wide-selection of
changing exhibits.
Cleveland Metroparks Zoo:
Come visit Cleveland, Ohio's Metroparks Zoo and see amazing, exotic, colourful birds and
tour the grounds, visiting Wolf Wilderness, Australian Adventure, The Rain Forest, and
many other zoo attractions.
Cleveland's Rock
and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum:
Experience Cleveland's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum and see Rock and Roll's
historic treasures, such as a number of instruments owned and played by rock legends along
with their stage apparel, and so much more.
Geauga Lake and Wildwater Kingdom:
Ride roller coasters, water rides, kid rides, and more. Spend a fun-filled day or evening
experiencing over 50 rides and attractions at Geauga Lake and Wildwater Kingdom.
Great Lakes Science Center:
Cleveland's Great Lakes Science Center is an exciting, fun, and interesting attraction.
With over 400 exhibits, anyone can find an exhibit of interest, including the interactive
hands-on exhibits. Bring your imagination and be ready to be entertained.
Sent in by: Sajag Patel.
Getting Around Cleveland
Cleveland
Burke Lakefront Airport: (BKL)
Situated in downtown Cleveland, Ohio at 1501 North Marginal Drive.
Cleveland
Hopkins International Airport: (CLE)
Cleveland Hopkins International Airport became the first airport in the United States to
have direct rail transportation access from the terminal to downtown; in 1968. Handles
more than 2,200 flights each week to approximately 80 destinations.
Greater Cleveland Regional Transit
Authority:
Public transportation in Greater Cleveland has a long and proud history, starting with the
1818 stagecoach that ran between Cleveland and Painesville. In 1975, RTA assumed control
of all Cleveland Transit System (CTS) bus routes, and both the CTS and Shaker rapid
transit lines.
Visiting Cleveland
Downtown
Cleveland:
Find out more about Cleveland's Downtown districts.
Travel Cleveland:
The Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland.
Ohio Travel
Notes:
Ohio tourist information with details about travel to and around the state. Where to stay
and what to see is made easier with insider tips and hand-selected Ohio links, by
dedicated editors and visitors to TravelNotes.org - The Online Guide to Travel.
Ohio City Guides
Cincinnati,
Cleveland,
Columbus,
Sandusky.
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