Close to Cedar Point and on Sandusky Bay, this place has a lot to offer boat owners and visitors, such as great views, a number of services, a restaurant, and a convenient store. A five-acre park with a pavilion and a private heated swimming pool and tennis courts provide a host of recreational activities, including the events held regularly at Battery Park. Many people come to this place for a day of fun heading out on the water for a pleasant evening cruise.

Port of Cleveland is located in the tourist hot-spot, North Coast Harbor. It is the trading zone and an important factor in the country's economy. The modern and latest equipments are installed here. Pick-up trucks, loading and unloading of cargo is a common sight on the commercial dock. Visitors and locals flock to this port to witness the Tall Ships festival, where in people are in awe of the vessels exhibited. Catch the action, with the boat races going on. It will relocated to the landfill at East 55th Street.

The beautiful St. Mary's Chapel is located within the St. Ignatius High School at Cleveland, Ohio. While the high school itself is extremely famous in the city and has various academic options and sports facilities, the St. Mary's Chapel stands out for its beautiful architecture and serene ambience. Various school choirs and functions are held at the Chapel, such as the Masses, Liturgy and Sacraments.

Whiskey Island Marina is not only a place to dock boats, it has something more to offer, with a variety of events and activities for the entire family. The panoramic views of lake Erie and the city are breathtaking and add to the entire sight-seeing experience. The Whiskey Island Marina also houses Sunset Grill which was voted Best Island Bar in 2007. Head here for fun, great views and good food. This is a great spot to soak up some sun during an indulgent weekend.

Located behind the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum and the Great Lakes Science Center, Voinovich Bicentennial Park is an important landmark for the people of Cleveland. At this quaint park you can take your dog for a walk or simply relax in the shade. Many major events like the Cleveland Wine Festival have taken place here. This is a wonderful place to cool off in the shade of the trees after spending a tiring day in the city.

A visit to Cleveland and you surely cant miss its famous landmarks. Situated in Case Western Reserve University, Harkness Chapel, is one such attraction, with its architectural splendor. Built in the honor of the daughter of Harkness Fortune, this famous building has undergone major renovations since 1902. And 1990 marks the year when this building was refurbished to introduce an enlarged stage and state-of-art lighting and audio-recording equipment. This place has been a venue for major events like honors assemblies and special convocations. But the power-packed recitals and concerts, is what draws the major crowd of students here.

The fantastic facility created explicitly for baseball, Progressive Field (formerly known as Jacobs Field) offers a wonderful and friendly environment to baseball fans. It has become one of the well known landmarks and an urban ballpark. With 122 suites and a seating capacity of 43,545 at a given time, it is home to all the local baseball heroes. Progressive Field is a very unique venue for holding events such as a meeting or a large-scale celebration of any sort. Gourmet catering is also offered and the meeting rooms are very well-equipped, as are the banquet facilities.

Since first opening on November 1st, 1991, the Bert L. and Iris S. Wolstein Convocation Center has been the home for Cleveland State University Basketball. The arena has a seating capacity of over 13,000 and houses state of the art scoreboards and electronic equipment one would find in a professional league stadium. In addition to basketball, it also hosts a wide array of events from soccer matches to the always-exciting Alan Jackson concert.

The Terminal Tower was once the tallest building in Cleveland. Today it is dwarfed by newer buildings, but it's still the most recognizable image on the downtown Cleveland skyline. Sitting on the south end of downtown in the center of Public Square, it is still a popular meeting spot that houses one of the area's biggest department stores, a mall, food court, multiple movie theaters, and, of course, the train station. The 52-story building was constructed in 1930, at the time when skyscrapers were in their infancy. The 42nd floor observation deck offers clear views of most of the Cleveland area and, legend has it, Canada on a clear day.

When Cleveland disc jockey Alan Freed coined the phrase " "rock and roll, he was laying the foundation for a cultural phenomenon and, incidentally, this museum. In 1986, three years after the creation of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation, Cleveland became the home of the dramatic glass and steel pyramid called the Rock Hall, designed by the architect I. M. Pei. With an impressive multimedia permanent collection and continually changing temporary exhibitions, visitors can enjoy listening to songs, watching films, and looking at rock memorabilia ranging from a Cub Scout shirt worn by Jim Morrison to Madonna's bustier.