“Cleveland exceeded our expectations as a meeting destination. The city offers outstanding venues, exceptional hospitality and unique experiences that make conferences truly memorable.” Jessica Nguyen, Director of Meetings and Member Services CECU
The Land OF EXCEEDING EXPECTATIONS
A waterfront City Pg. 5 An Evolving Convention City Pg. 10 A Hallmark Venue Pg. 16
“Hosting an event in Cleveland was an absolute pleasure.”
A City for All
Maggie Pearson, President Evergreen Meeting Management
This is an exciting time. Our team looks forward to helping you bring people together through experiences that feel purposeful, welcoming and unmistakably Cleveland.
David Gilbert President and CEO Destination Cleveland
Copyright 2026 by Destination Cleveland. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means without permission of Destination Cleveland. All rights reserved. Destination Cleveland and the publisher are not responsible for errors or omissions. All information is subject to change.
For generations, Cleveland’s lake and river have powered the city. Today, they are helping define what comes next. Cleveland’s waterfronts are on the brink of generational transformation, with nearly $5 billion in investment along both shorelines bringing that future into view. There’s sustained momentum around bold, equitable and climateresilient redevelopment. From new trails to new parks to new lakefront meeting space, Cleveland’s reputation as a waterfront city is taking shape. At the Patrick S. Parker Sailing Center, groups can pair lake views with waterfront dining and flexible event space. The Mandel Community Trail opens a new off-road connection from Downtown to the city’s cultural hub, University Circle. The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame’s $135 million expansion adds a 1,400-person event venue and lakefront park. Meeting planners can build Cleveland’s music, recreation, dining and waterfront into programs, each within easy reach of the Downtown convention district. Beyond the waterfronts, two Downtown hotels have completed full renovations, with three new hotels expected within two years. In 2027, Cosm Cleveland will bring immersive sports and entertainment to the Gateway District, steps from Rocket Arena and Progressive Field. The MICHELIN Guide’s arrival will give attendees another reason to explore the city.
Front Cover: Aerial Agents / Walkable City: Edric Morales
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Connect with Destination Cleveland’s
Sales & Services Team Let’s be on a first-name basis. Any good partnership starts with great communication. We want to get to know you and your convention/meeting needs, just as much as you want to know the very people who’ll be along with you for the ride. Let’s chat. Visit www.thisiscleveland.com/meetings/contact-us to reach our team.
Gordon Taylor III
Sharrona Burns
Lauren Federico
Chief Sales Officer
Vice President of Sales & Services Operations
Senior Director of Convention Services
sburns@destinationcle.org
lfederico@destinationcle.org
216.875.6630
216.875.6611
gtaylor@destinationcle.org 216.875.6615
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“Cleveland has a heart for hospitality and a spirit that embraces every guest ... the city’s energy, walkability and warmth made our attendees feel right at home.”
A Waterfront City
Melanie Avdeyev, Meetings & Events Manager Rubber Division
New projects and partnerships to transform Cleveland’s lakefront and riverfront. “If there is magic on this planet, it is contained in water,” said the late Loren Eiseley, American philosopher and natural science writer. With Lake Erie to its north and the Cuyahoga River winding its way through the city and beyond, Cleveland was shaped by this most fluid element. Cleveland’s waterfronts provided the city with a stage for early industrialization, energy production and dominance in transportation. While that act isn’t over, a new era is beginning. New and improved access to outdoor and recreational opportunities is also boosting Cleveland’s growing reputation as a destination for health and wellness. There are shovels in the ground, cranes in the air and pilings in the water as the result of transformational Gabe Wasylko
projects, as well as many civic, private and nonprofit collaborations. With waterfront investments totaling nearly $5 billion, Downtown Cleveland and surrounding neighborhoods, as well as the entire region, are set to see economic gain and national attention. The city’s Shore-to-Core-to-Shore development plan, designed to reconnect Cleveland’s Downtown business district with its two waterfronts, is helping guide the way. “There is a lot of momentum along the lakefront and along the river,” says Brian Zimmerman, Cleveland Metroparks’ CEO. A boater himself and self-described ‘water-centric person,’ Zimmerman adds, “Even more cruise ships are coming into town. There are many reasons we should now be recognized as a great waterfront city.”
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Lake Erie One of the five Great Lakes, Lake Erie is a mirror of Cleveland’s historical, economic, cultural and recreational past, present and future. Enhanced connectivity marks a new chapter for the city. North Coast Connector: The land bridge, part of the $447 million North Coast Connector project, has been described by Scott Skinner, executive director of the North Coast Waterfront Development Corp. (NCWDC), as a floating park. Six acres of new land, extending the city’s Downtown parklike Malls to Lake Erie, will be built above railroad tracks and reconfigured roadways. The bridge will provide pedestrians and nonmotorized traffic safe and easy connectivity. Think of it this way: Right now, it would take someone 40 minutes to walk from the Huntington Convention Center to the lakefront. With bridge access, it will take five minutes. The land bridge, part of the $284 million Phase 1 of the project, is fully funded with federal, state and bond-issue money. Construction is expected to begin in late 2027 with a 2030 completion date circled. Phase 1 also includes redesigning the Shoreway (OH-2) to ground level between West 6th Street and East 12th Street into a
boulevard with multiple intersections connecting Downtown Cleveland to a redeveloped lakefront with mixed-use development and public spaces. “The North Coast Connector will fundamentally change how the lakefront interacts with Downtown,” says Skinner, adding that while complete design plans have not yet been finalized, the connection project is moving forward. North Coast Master Plan: The master plan calls for the transformation of 50 acres, including land occupied by the
current football field, into a connected and vibrant Lake Erie shore. Another 15 acres will be dedicated to public space. Mixeduse possibilities include hospitality, hotel, office, retail and entertainment spaces combined with a public plaza, splash pad, cookout grove, sports courts, beach and fishing pier. To improve connectivity, a Multimodal Transportation Center will merge Amtrak trains with local RTA buses and light-rail into a single modern station. “This isn’t just another lakefront plan,” Skinner says. “Transforming Cleveland’s Downtown lakefront into an asset for Clevelanders and visitors alike will catalyze economic development and increase public access to our waterfronts.” NCWDC is currently activating the space with the North Coast Yard — a temporary pop-up park that has attracted over 50,000 visitors in its first two summers of operation to create a sense of place for the site. Skinner notes the goal is to start construction in the last quarter of 2027. “We also aim to begin construction on permanent public space north of the Browns stadium in 2027,” he says. “The stadium will be demolished in 2029.” Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Expansion: The $135 million renovation and expansion of the 1995 museum is now complete, allowing the venue to host larger groups. About 50,000 square feet has been added to the existing 155,000 square feet, creating space for a new stage area, exhibit spaces and offices. The popular pyramid structure designed by architect I.M. Pei remains. However, a new, triangle-shaped roof covers the expansion. Look for larger traveling
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North Coast Connector: North Coast Waterfront Development Corporation / North Coast Harbor: Nathan Migal
rooftop space and a menu of seasonal, locally sourced dishes. Nearby, just to the east of East 55th Street Marina, Cleveland Metroparks started work in winter 2025 on the 48-acre, $10 million Gordon Park. Planned features include a pavilion, sunset bridge, great lawn and play environment.
exhibits, bigger concerts and even greater impact to North Coast Harbor and Cleveland’s visitor economy. Two new public gateways — one indoors and the other outdoors — provide better connections to the lakefront. A new community park complete with ADA-compliant green space also complements the transformation. CHEERS: At the end of this decade, cartographers will be busy updating maps that include changes to the Lake Erie shoreline a few miles east of Downtown Cleveland between the East 55th Street Marina and Gordon Park. Cleveland Harbor Eastern Embayment Resilience Strategy (CHEERS) plans to reshape Cleveland’s shoreline and create a new island. The goal is to add 100 acres of new parkland, provide additional recreational opportunities for residents and bring economic growth to the area. In the engineering and design stage now, the $300 million project is scheduled to start in 2029. “It seems basic, but the No. 1 request we hear during community engagement is a desire to touch the water, since the current shoreline has vertical walls and can have intense wave action,” says Jacqueline Lapine, director of communications for Cleveland Metroparks, adding that the first phase of CHEERS construction will deliver a protected natural shoreline. “Northeast Ohio has a renewed appreciation for Lake Erie and Cleveland’s identity as a waterfront city. CHEERS reproposes the ongoing need to dredge the Federal Ship Channel in a way that creates new opportunities to engage
with the lake in expanded parks just a few miles from Downtown.” Patrick S. Parker Community Sailing Center and Gordon Park Expansion: Construction is now complete on the $18.5 million, 24,000-square-foot sailing center and accompanying Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Boathouse. The complex is the first of its kind along Ohio’s Lake Erie shoreline. It brings new public access, skills classes and sailing opportunities to Cleveland’s East Side, including dedicated public programming for those who have historically faced economic barriers to the sport. Beyond sailing, the center serves as a year-round community destination for sporting events, education, retail, marina operations and recreation. Visitors can also enjoy The Galley, a new waterfront dining destination featuring sweeping sunset views, a
Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Expansion: PAU Copyright / Patrick S. Parker Community Sailing Center: Cleveland Metroparks
Mandel Community Trail: This new 2.7-mile, off-road segment of the Cleveland Lakefront Bikeway between East 9th Street and East 55th Street along North Marginal Road is now open. The $10.8 million project is a vital link, providing access through Downtown, St. Clair-Superior and Glenville. Zimmerman says the trail helps guide people from the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, Patrick S. Parker Community Sailing Center, Gordon Park and other well-known destinations to the arts and cultural institutions of University Circle. Euclid Beach Transformation Plan: With a commitment to the historic park area and shoreline, the $10 million Euclid Beach Transformation plan calls for adding 30 acres of green space and unifying three public spaces in the city’s Collinwood neighborhood — Euclid Beach, Villa Angela Park and Wildwood Marina — into a contiguous shoreline park to be managed by the Cleveland Metroparks. With the unified park, which should be open in 2027, the city of Cleveland aims to revitalize the Collinwood neighborhood and reimagine the Lakeshore Boulevard and East 185th Street Corridor to support local business growth through a master planning process.
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Cuyahoga River Flowing into Lake Erie, the nearly 85-mile-long Cuyahoga River was once known for being both polluted and neglected. But the “Crooked River” has since reclaimed its role as a critical provider of commerce, power, transportation and recreation. Now a National Heritage River, the Cuyahoga River is recognized for its ongoing environmental protection efforts and contributions to Cleveland. The Riverfront Cleveland: Bedrock’s $3.5 billion, 35-acre master riverfront plan to radically change the property along the Cuyahoga River below Tower City and Rocket Arena will be completed in multiple phases over 15 to 20 years. It calls for 3.5 million square feet of mixed-use development, along with over 2,000 residential units, 1.4 million square feet of commercial, retail and entertainment space and 12 acres of publicly accessible space with parks, plazas, trails, a 3,000-foot riverwalk and open areas with waterfront access. Phase I broke ground with the 210,000-square-foot Cleveland Clinic Global Peak Performance Center (the Cleveland Cavaliers training facility), which will be complete in 2027.
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“We’re building a $40 million bridge that is front-loaded with Bedrock Cleveland money,” says Dan Whalen, the company’s managing director, noting that no other groups are working at that scale in the urban core. The bridge is expected to be complete by August 2027. “It’s a testament to Dan [Gilbert]’s vision. Everything going on at the arena has been the mothership for finding ways to raise new life into areas of Downtown that haven’t had any.” The next components include a kayak launch, riverwalk pedestrian promenade and the highly anticipated
new amphitheater, a 6,200-capacity outdoor venue that will enhance the city’s music scene. “The amphitheater will be spectacular,” Whalen boasts, adding that Bedrock Cleveland is excited to partner with Live Nation to bring new energy to the riverfront. Completion is anticipated for spring 2028. “The mission is to get as much done as we can by the end of the decade,” Whalen says. “And create this notion of a unified district that has connectivity where people can get into the heart of Downtown and the riverfront both in the same visit.”
Cleveland Clinic Peak Performance Center: Nathan Migal / Cleveland Amphitheater: Bedrock
Irishtown Bend Park: During the 1800s, Irish and Eastern European immigrants flocked to a cozy area along the Cuyahoga River now known as Irishtown Bend. In the coming years, the underutilized space will come to life as a 25-acre park, bringing together people, nature, industry and history. The project broke ground in 2026 and is expected to be completed in spring 2029. Unique features include a 2-acre event lawn, playground with rocky climbing areas, connections to the Ohio City Farm and a natural outdoor amphitheater oriented toward ship traffic on the river. Trails will meander down the park’s slope, connecting Ohio City to the river’s edge, which boasts an expansive, half-mile boardwalk. Recreational rest areas and a walking trail will be accessible for people with disabilities. The park also will embrace its Irish heritage by marking the Irishtown Bend Archaeological District with doorways showcasing the location of former homes and highlighting the density of the former neighborhood. The result will connect the Ohio City neighborhood to the Cuyahoga River, Lake Erie and Downtown Cleveland. “At its heart, the goal is to create a welcoming, accessible public park that reconnects people to the Cuyahoga River and to one another,” says Deanna Palermo, director of foundation relations for LAND studio, which is overseeing the project. “We want Irishtown Bend to be a place that feels distinctly Cleveland — a park that celebrates our landscape and history while creating something new for future generations.” Grain Craft Mill + Silos (Cleveland Metroparks): An abandoned 19thcentury flour mill in Cleveland’s Flats is slated for a $62 million conversion into a 147-room boutique riverside hotel and mixed-use complex. Situated on the Columbus Road Peninsula across from Irishtown Bend Park, the former Cleveland Milling Co. site will be redeveloped by Ceres Enterprises and LaPine Development in partnership with Cleveland Metroparks. Bolstered by millions in historic tax credits, the 120,000-square-foot revitalization will creatively repurpose the property’s original brick warehouses and towering 1937 concrete grain silos to feature unique hotel accommodations, a rooftop deck, waterfront dining, event spaces and a data center. Construction is targeted to begin in January 2027,
with the complex expected to open roughly two and a half years later. Scranton Peninsula: Located between the Riverfront Cleveland and Irishtown Bend Park enhancements, two neighboring projects — The Collins at the Riverbend and Silver Hills at The Flats complexes — offer 616 apartments and 15 townhomes on 11 acres of land on the Scranton Peninsula in the Flats. As a result, residents have access to the nearby Towpath Trail and can visit the Foundry rowing and sailing club, as well as BrewDog Cleveland Outpost. Soon, residents and visitors also will be able to enjoy Saunagoose, a year-round outdoor Scandinavian-style wellness spa featuring wood-fired hot tubs, cold plunges, guided Saunagus sessions and a café. Canal Basin Park: In 2026, a $30 million redevelopment project began to transform Canal Basin Park into a dynamic 22-acre riverfront destination and trailhead. Situated at the convergence of the Cuyahoga River and the Ohio & Erie Canal, the site serves as the northernmost point of the Towpath Trail. The redesign pays homage to the city’s industrial origins, featuring expansive riverfront green spaces, a
Irishtown Bend Park: Land Studio / Scranton Peninsula: Erik Drost / Canal Basin Park: Canalway Partners
curving boardwalk and a water-themed playground. The park’s centerpiece will be a recreated canal basin engineered to sustainably catch, filter and slowly release stormwater runoff. “In addition to creating an interpretive park that highlights the history of the Ohio & Erie Canal, the goal for the park is to provide a community gathering spot that improves connections to the Cuyahoga River, between Downtown and the surrounding neighborhoods, and Cleveland’s ever-growing trail network,” says Meghan Tinker Paynter, director of communications for Canalway Partners. “Canal Basin Park is an active park. As we plan developments for the space, new events and public art projects are popping up in the riverfront space. It’s also home to Downtown Cleveland’s only dog park.”
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An Evolving Convention City Cleveland’s multi-billion dollar makeover continues, much within walking distance of 5,000 hotel rooms and the Huntington Convention Center of Cleveland. Expanded Air Services Cleveland Hopkins International Airport Transformation: The $1.6 billion evolution of Cleveland Hopkins International Airport kicked off in 2025. Slated to open in 2032, the initial phase will bring an immediate impact with 3,600 new public parking spaces, a new ground transportation center and a redeveloped RTA Rapid station featuring a new platform and pedestrian tunnel. A new, modern terminal will be built with window walls, high ceilings, expansive ticketing areas and upgraded security checkpoints to enhance the traveler experience. Future phases include new concourses, aprons and airfield improvements. In the meantime, it’s easier than ever to get here, thanks to expanded air service on numerous airlines. Take advantage of new direct flights with Frontier Airlines’ new crew base or hop aboard newer nonstop flights from places like Seattle (Alaska Airlines) and Dublin (Aer Lingus). “Airports often represent the first and last impression for area visitors. It is our mission to transform the user experience, beginning with creating a new front door to welcome all guests. In a collaborative effort with our airline partners, we’re making definitive
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moves in pursuit of that ambitious goal,” says Bryant L. Francis, director of Port Control. Hotel Developments Fidelity Hotel: This newly opened 97room boutique hotel with a boardroom and 1,660-square-foot ballroom adds a throwback feel to the Gilded Age. It earned the prestigious Michelin Key, the only property in Ohio to earn the honor. AC Hotel: In 2027, the historic 1896 New England Building will drop its Holiday Inn Express flag and reopen as Cleveland’s first AC Hotel by Marriott, featuring 141 fully modernized rooms while honoring its landmark heritage. Cleveland Skyline: Aerial Agents / Cleveland Hopkins International Airport / Fidelity Hotel: Edric Morales
W Hotel: A multiphase approach of the 40-story Erieview Tower is expected to bring a 210-room W Hotel, plus a 15,000-square-foot ballroom and a 38th-floor restaurant. Stay tuned for a 2027 opening.
“The city showcased itself beautifully. The hotels, the convention center and the team at Destination Cleveland went above and beyond to ensure ASAE had an incredible experience.”
Marriott Tribute: In the Gateway District, the 125-year-old Rose and Sloan buildings are being refreshed as a 123-room Marriott Tribute hotel with nine floors of luxe accommodations. Behind the bronze ground-floor façade, a restaurant and retail will enliven a corner once considered the city’s hub at East 9th and Prospect. Downtown Residential Projects During the past decade, Downtown’s population increased 22%, making it one of Cleveland’s fastest-growing neighborhoods. With 888 housing units added in 2025, 21,000 residents call Downtown home, from repurposed historic buildings to new construction. Erieview Tower: The $100 million redevelopment of the 40-story Erieview Tower includes 300,000 square feet of renovated office space and 227 apartments managed by W Residences. Possibilities point to a rooftop bar, restaurant and spa. Residences at 700: The $46 million conversion of the historic Electric building (built in 1900) into 120 marketrate apartment units in the Gateway District is complete and now welcoming residents. An elevated sports bar, Tom’s Watch Bar — featuring wall-to-wall screens — will occupy the ground floor.
Pamela Troop, Senior Director, Meeting Industry Relations & Leadership Events ASAE
Elevated Experiences Rock Block: Connecting East 4th Street dining and entertainment to Rocket Arena and Progressive Field, construction on the new Rock Block is underway with a mid-2027 opening. Phase one includes Cosm, an immersive entertainment and hospitality venue coming to Downtown Cleveland’s Gateway District across from Rocket Arena — only the fifth location in the country. Highlights of the project include an 87-foot-diameter, 12K-resolution LED dome, a high-resolution wall-towall LED display, food and beverage service, outdoor seating and rooftop patio gathering spaces. Programming will feature live sporting events, movies and educational content. Meet Me Here Plaza + WNBA Cleveland Sirens: Celebrate Cleveland’s hoops legacy at Meet Me Here Plaza, where a newly opened public court across from Rock Block honors the Cavaliers’ 2016 NBA Championship. The basketball buzz continues next door at Rocket Arena, future home of the WNBA’s Cleveland Sirens expansion team tipping off in 2028. Huntington Bank Field: Scheduled to open in 2029, the $2.6 billion Huntington Bank Field domed stadium development will anchor a massive new mixed-use destination. The
67,500-seat venue is designed for maximum versatility, with the ability to scale from 6,000 to 75,000 attendees to accommodate mega sporting events, concerts and consumer shows. The facility will boast a 377,000-square-foot Grand Concourse complemented by 215,000 square feet of outdoor plaza space. Beyond the stadium itself, the extensive entertainment district will serve as a year-round hub, featuring a 350-room hotel, 1,500 apartments, retail, restaurants and bars, plus a dedicated 4,000-seat live music venue. Proposed Soccer Stadium: Adjacent to Progressive Field, the Cleveland Soccer Group has submitted a bid for a new $50 million, 10,000-seat stadium. The venue will eventually host two professional, developmental-level teams — Women’s Premier Soccer League Pro team Cleveland Astra and Major League Soccer Next Pro men’s team Cleveland Forest City. West Side Market: A $70 million makeover of the West Side Market will significantly upgrade the historic venue’s public spaces and event capabilities. The first floor will introduce 350 new seats for public use, while a versatile new mezzanine will be available for private rentals, accommodating up to 100 seated or 250 standing guests.
West Side Market Transformation: Cleveland Public Market Corporation / Huntington Bank Field: Haslam Sports Group / Cosm Cleveland: Bedrock / Meet Me Here Plaza: Aerial Agents
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Neighborhood Growth Driven by Cleveland Clinic growth and new jobs in the Opportunity Corridor, nearby neighborhoods on Cleveland’s East Side are experiencing new residential development. MidTown: The $64 million Warner & Swasey will transform a former 194,000-square-foot factory into 112 mixed-income apartments, plus 20,000 square feet of commercial space and outdoor gathering spaces. Completion is targeted for 2028. Hough: Anticipation looms for Gateway 66, a $26 million project that will bring 80 apartment units and a mixed-income development to the neighborhood. The 1.6-acre site is located across from the historic League Park (the original home of the Cleveland Indians and Cleveland Buckeyes) and Baseball Heritage Museum. University Circle: East Stokes Tower, a 266-foot building currently in the process of breaking ground, is the next phase of the Circle Square development. With new housing options recently added in the district, East Stokes Tower will add another 285 apartments along Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, as well as 17,000 square feet of retail on the first floor. The remaining site in the Circle Square master plan calls for a new hotel. Cleveland’s near West Side neighborhoods continue to see new development near the city’s waterfronts.
Ohio City: Rising near the DetroitSuperior Bridge, the seven-story Bridgeworks will sit just steps away from the Cuyahoga River’s highly anticipated Irishtown Bend Park. Slated for completion in mid-2027, the $48.5 million mixed-use project will bring 219 apartments and 1,200 square feet of retail space to the neighborhood. Meanwhile, Ohio City’s newest construction project, The Vibe, is already making waves. Located in the Hingetown District, it’s a 304,310-square-foot multifamily development with 212 market-rate apartments in two buildings (the Clinton House and Hanover House).
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Detroit Shoreway: Construction is underway on a new $92 million highrise residential building overlooking Edgewater Beach along Lake Erie. Dubbed Naia Noir, the 13-story, 110-unit luxury tower is expected to open in 2027 and is just steps from dining and entertainment options in the neighborhood. In the works simultaneously, the $81.5 million Westinghouse project is renovating the 1915 tower and 19th century foundry into 136 units along the West Shoreway that will overlook Lake Erie. Booming with Business These companies are planting their flag and expanding their presence in Cleveland. The Sherwin-Williams Co.: Now that Sherwin-Williams’ shiny new 36-story global headquarters (HQ1) is open and housing 3,000 employees on Public Square, the company is now looking to build a second facility (HQ2) next door at the corner of West Superior Avenue and West Sixth Street. The preliminary concept features 12 to 24 stories of office space built atop a massive multilevel parking garage. Cleveland Clinic: The world-renowned health care leader is nearing completion on $1.3 billion worth of capital projects. That includes the 1 million-square-foot Neurological Institute rising on its main campus, as well as the recently completed 296,000-square-foot research space called the Global Center for Pathogen Research and Human Health. Midline Redevelopment District: Announced as the largest industrial redevelopment in Cleveland’s history, this 350-acre project will transform the city’s near-East Side into a job hub and community greenway. While retaining 150 acres of active businesses, the initiative will remediate 200 acres of vacant land to build 1.5 million square feet of commercial space and continuous park networks, as well as bring in more than 2,500 jobs across advanced manufacturing and biomedical sectors.
By The Numbers MORE THAN
$5 Billion
IN INVESTMENT UNDERWAY OR PLANNED IN DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND AND ITS WATERFRONTS HOTEL PROJECTS IN DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND ARE ADDING 474 NEW ROOMS TO THE CITY’S HOSPITALITY SECTOR
3
21,000 DOWNTOWN RESIDENTS, WITH 888 NEW HOUSING UNITS ADDED
#1
REGION FOR GEN Z TO BUY A FIRST HOME
$1.6 Billion
MODERNIZATION OF CLEVELAND HOPKINS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT IS PLANNED FOR COMPLETION BY 2032 CENTROVILLA25, A $14 MILLION HUB SUPPORTING HISPANIC-OWNED BUSINESSES, OPENED IN 2025
#1
MOST DIVERSE CITY IN OHIO LOWER COST OF
THAN THE 15.6% LIVING NATIONAL AVERAGE 21 FORTUNE 1000 COMPANIES LOCATED IN NORTHEAST OHIO
25+
HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS WITH 40,000+ ANNUAL GRADUATES
3 NEW SPORTS FRANCHISES CLEVELAND AWARDED FRANCHISES IN MLS NEXT PRO (FOREST CITY CLEVELAND), WPSL PRO (ASTRA) AND THE WNBA (CLEVELAND SIRENS)
2030 Special Olympics CLEVELAND IS THE HOST CITY FOR THE 2030 SPECIAL OLYMPICS GAMES
The Vibe: TurnDev / Sherwin-Williams: Edric Morales
Innovative Industries Building on a manufacturing heritage, world-class healthcare community and vibrant entrepreneurial culture, Cleveland is a rich hub for innovation. Cleveland’s 21st-century economic and employment environment builds on the city’s rich industrial and entrepreneurial heritage. It’s now the 17th largest U.S. region with a $293 billion economy and a population of 3.8 million people. There are 109,000 diverse companies, many of which have a health-tech or high-tech focus. Healthcare Cleveland has the most concentrated area of hospitals and medical research centers in the nation. From 2007 to 2019, output for health care in the Northeast Ohio Region grew nearly 46% or $2.9 billion, to become the second largest sector of the regional economy. Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals alone are the region’s largest employers with a combined workforce of more than 75,000. Cleveland Clinic’s main campus is essentially a city within itself, requiring its own zip code. Its physical expansion shows no signs of slowing down. In particular, Cleveland Clinic is capitalizing on IBM’s latest development, IBM Watson Health. It is a cognitive system enabling a new partnership between people and computers as health care becomes even more dependent on technology. “People from around the world who have the means to go anywhere in the world for care choose to come here,”
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said Baiju Shah, president and CEO of Greater Cleveland Partnership, which serves as the region’s chamber of commerce, supporting local businesses and weighing in on major issues affecting the community. “They do so because our clinicians, our caregivers and our researchers are not only excellent, but are also on the frontiers of medicine.” Advanced Manufacturing Northeast Ohio has made significant strides in advanced manufacturing, thanks to innovative technologies and the ongoing growth of area job creators. About 10,000 regional smart manufacturing positions have been created in the last two years, fueled by booming sectors that include biomedical devices and the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT). And the wins keep coming — Cleveland-Cliffs, the largest flat-rolled steel company in North America, joined the ranks of the
Fortune 500 through acquisitions of AK Steel and ArcelorMittal USA. In addition, Parker Hannifin, Eaton and TransDigm have expanded their portfolios through multi-billion dollar strategic acquisitions.
University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center: University Hospitals / Cleveland Clinic / Arcelor Mittal: N. Bedway / Sherwin-Williams / NASA Glenn Orion Test: Christopher J. Lynch
Business Friendly Companies that are seeing success in Cleveland:
HEALTH CARE + BIOMED Cannon Healthcare USA Cleveland Clinic University Hospitals GE Healthcare Philips Steris
“Destination Cleveland exceeded my expectations! Creative, easy to work with, so resourceful and attentive to our needs. Great relationships.”
AEROSPACE + AVIATION Arconic Blue Abyss Eaton GrafTech International Lockheed Martin Lubrizol Corp. NASA Glenn Research Center The Timken Co.
Angela Robinson, Director of Operations NABJ
“Cleveland has banded together to accelerate the growth and prosperity that leads to a thriving region,” Shah said. “We’ve adopted a series of values that begin with the word ‘in’ — innovative, involved, inclusive, inspired, integrity, interconnected and most importantly, unity — which ensures we are ‘all-in’ — to make Cleveland great.” Manufacturing Advocacy and Growth Network (MAGNET) helps manufacturers in Northeast Ohio grow their business operations, workforces and startups. The 38-year-old nonprofit celebrated the completion of its new 53,000-square-foot headquarters in the renovated Margaret Ireland Elementary School in Cleveland’s Hough neighborhood. Technology Move over, Silicon Valley: Cleveland has steadily established its own stronghold on the tech scene. From
Fortune 250 giants such as Parker Hannifin to fast-growing companies like Park Place Technologies, locally headquartered businesses benefit from rich tech infrastructure and a strong commitment to nurturing talent. As home to the nation’s fifth-largest financial sector, Northeast Ohio is also a hub for fintech innovation, with industry leaders including KeyBank, MAI Capital Management and Splash Financial.
MANUFACTURING + INNOVATION Cleveland-Cliffs GE Lighting GOJO Industries Inc. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Lincoln Electric Co. Materion Corp. Nestlé USA Parker Hannifin Sherwin-Williams Shurtech Swagelok
Talent Attraction Recognizing the importance of positioning the Cleveland region as a high-performing, growing and diverse metropolitan area, The Cleveland Talent Alliance, a consortium of public, private and nonprofit organizations, established a goal of attracting new talent in the growth sectors of IT/technology (including financial services), health care and smart manufacturing.
I.T. BrandMuscle Diebold Nixdorf Hyland Software LeanDog OverDrive Plug and Play FINTECH AirCFO KeyBank Rocket Mortgage Splash Financial
By The Numbers CUYAHOGA COUNTY’S
$135.9 BILLION
CLEVELAND IS
#3
GDP IS LARGER THAN 13 U.S. STATES
CLEVELAND CLINIC IS RANKED #3 HOSPITAL IN THE WORLD
3RD LARGEST
OHIO IS THE
MIDWEST REGION FOR BIOTECH COMPANIES WITH MORE THAN
$3 BILLION
INVESTED IN 700+ COMPANIES SINCE 2022 CWRU Sears think[box]: Russell Lee
6th BEST STATE TO START A SMALL BUSINESS
350-ACRE MIDLINE BUSINESS DISTRICT WILL CREATE 1.5 MILLION SQ. FT. OF NEW INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL SPACE
44 COMPANIES MAKE INC. MAGAZINE’S LIST OF 5,000 FASTEST GROWING COMPANIES
#1 NATIONALLY
FOR INDUSTRIAL INVESTMENT THANKS TO ITS STRATEGIC INFRASTRUCTURE ATTRACTING LOGISTICS AND MANUFACTURING
#4 CITY IN MIDWEST GROWTH RANKINGS FOR BUSINESS GROWTH
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“Cleveland was the perfect city for our group. The connectivity of the meeting space ... the proximity to hotels ... the walkability to restaurants ... left us with very happy attendees.”
A Hallmark Venue
Brooke Passy, Meeting Manager WOCN
With a $51 million upgrade, the city’s premier convention center and its new amenities are poised to enhance Cleveland’s reputation as an exceptional event destination.
Huntington Convention Center of Cleveland: As part of a remarkable $51 million update completed in July 2024, the 25% expanded footprint of the Huntington Convention Center of Cleveland now offers a bigger second ballroom, an outdoor terrace, upgraded restrooms and new escalators for easier
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ThisisCleveland.com
event flow. Now spanning nearly 525,000 square feet, the space seamlessly accommodates large-scale events or multiple groups at once with meeting and pre-function spaces accounting for 299,315 square feet. The impressive 104,000-square-foot expansion encompasses state-of-the-art technology,
50 spacious meeting rooms and new prefunction spaces. Visitors can meet in style with four luxury suites featuring big-screen TVs and pool tables or host a grand event in the redesigned 20,000-square-foot Atrium Ballroom (which can be divided into six rooms). Meanwhile, the new 11,000-square-foot rooftop terrace is
Huntington Convention Center: Brad Feinkopf Photography / Huntington Convention Center Lakeside Entrance: Corey Embring / The Atrium: Liza Sue Productions
Huntington Convention Center of Cleveland
1 MILLION square feet
convention center campus connects to Hilton Cleveland Downtown, Public Auditorium and Outdoor Mall green space
New
20,000 SQUARE FOOT
New
11,000 SQUARE FOOT
50
meeting rooms totaling 100,400 square feet
ATRIUM BALLROOM
ROOFTOP TERRACE
ideal for receptions, offering panoramic city views. Pairing these spectacular amenities with the many nearby restaurants, theaters, sports venues and nearly 5,000 hotel rooms makes it a truly exceptional event destination. “Since the center opened in 2013, it has had a measurable economic impact of $1 billion — representing money brought into Cleveland from outsiders,” says Destination Cleveland President and CEO David Gilbert. “This investment indicates that Cleveland is serious about growing its tourism industry and enhancing the community’s popularity and reputation as a host of meetings and conventions.”
Exhibit Hall: Corey Embring
524,315
square feet
of meeting and event space
225,000
103,495
of class A exhibit space, divisible into 3 exhibition halls
of pre-function space
square feet
32,000
square-foot columnfree grand ballroom
square feet
No. 4
convention center in highly walkable places by PCMA Convene Magazine
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By The Numbers
600 Rooms
CONNECTED TO THE HUNTINGTON CONVENTION CENTER OF CLEVELAND, PLUS ANOTHER 1,000+ ROOMS ADJACENT ALL DOWNTOWN HOTELS WITHIN A
15-MINUTE WALK
OF THE HUNTINGTON CONVENTION CENTER OF CLEVELAND
Room with a View A thriving downtown provides visitors with 20 hotels and nearly 5,000 rooms. Hilton Cleveland Downtown
Hilton Garden Inn Cleveland Downtown
Number of Rooms: 563 guestrooms & 37 suites Meeting Space: 20 meeting rooms totaling 45,263 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 20,587 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: connected
Number of Rooms: 232 guestrooms & 8 suites Meeting Space: 11 meeting rooms totaling 11,169 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 2,346 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 15-minute walk
HOTEL CLEVELAND
The Ritz-Carlton, Cleveland
Number of Rooms: 441 guestrooms & 50 suites Meeting Space: 30 meeting rooms totaling 59,888 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 22,590 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 5-minute walk The Westin Cleveland Downtown Number of Rooms: 447 guestrooms & 37 suites Meeting Space: 17 meeting rooms totaling 20,210 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 9,050 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: adjacent Cleveland Marriott Downtown at Key Tower Number of Rooms: 390 guestrooms & 10 suites Meeting Space: 15 meeting rooms totaling 17,078 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 9,746 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: adjacent
Number of Rooms: 175 guestrooms & 28 suites Meeting Space: 10 meeting rooms totaling 20,358 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 7,565 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 10-minute walk Crowne Plaza Cleveland at Playhouse Square Number of Rooms: 170 guestrooms & 34 suites Meeting Space: 9 meeting rooms totaling 13,079 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 5,112 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 15-minute walk Hampton Inn Cleveland Downtown Number of Rooms: 185 guestrooms & 9 suites Meeting Space: 1 meeting room totaling 1,122 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 1,122 sq. ft Proximity to CC: 5-minute walk
DoubleTree by Hilton Cleveland Downtown Lakeside
Drury Plaza Hotel Downtown Cleveland
Number of Rooms: 374 guestrooms & 5 suites Meeting Space: 10 meeting rooms totaling 10,389 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 5,643 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 5-minute walk
Number of Rooms: 170 guestrooms & 19 suites Meeting Space: 3 meeting rooms totaling 3,992 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 2,458 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: adjacent
Hyatt Regency Cleveland at The Arcade
Residence Inn by Marriott Cleveland Downtown
Number of Rooms: 258 guestrooms & 35 suites Meeting Space: 14 meeting rooms totaling 13,670 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 7,000 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 5-minute walk
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ThisisCleveland.com
Number of Rooms: 175 suites Meeting Space: 2 meeting rooms totaling 2,166 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 1,680 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 10-minute walk
23,000
HOTEL ROOMS IN THE NORTHEAST OHIO REGION
The Metropolitan Hotel at The 9 Number of Rooms: 98 guestrooms & 58 suites Meeting Space: 12 meeting rooms totaling 22,592 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 5,158 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 10-minute walk Aloft Cleveland Downtown Number of Rooms: 150 guestrooms Meeting Space: 4 meeting rooms totaling 4,100 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 3,304 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 10-minute walk Comfort Inn Downtown Number of Rooms: 139 guestrooms & 6 suites Meeting Space: 1 meeting room, largest meeting room: 1,536 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 15-minute walk Hotel Indigo Cleveland Downtown Number of Rooms: 139 guestrooms & 4 suites Meeting Space: 4 meeting rooms totaling 3,504 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 1,800 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 10-minute walk AC HOTEL BY MARRIOTT CLEVELAND DOWNTOWN — OPENING 2027 Number of Rooms: 141 guestrooms Proximity to CC: 5-minute walk Kimpton Schofield Number of Rooms: 114 guestrooms & 14 suites Meeting Space: 2 meeting rooms totaling 3,450 sq. ft., largest meeting room: 3,000 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 10-minute walk FIDELITY HOTEL Number of Rooms: 86 guestrooms & 11 suites Meeting Space: 2 meeting rooms, largest meeting room: 1,851 sq. ft. Proximity to CC: 5-minute walk ROOST Number of Rooms: 62 guestrooms Proximity to CC: 10-minute walk Hotel Cleveland: Edric Morales
MEET IN THE HEART OF CLEVELAND Host your next meeting or event at Hyatt Regency Cleveland at The Arcade, where historic architecture meets modern convenience. With flexible event spaces, comfortable accommodations, on-site dining and a prime downtown location, your group will be close to everything Cleveland has to offer. Make your next meeting more than a date on the calendar. Historic setting. Modern meetings. Unmistakably Cleveland.
216.776.4465 | cleveland.hyatt.com 216.776.4465 | cleveland.hyatt.com | salesclerc@hyatt.com
NOW BOOKING, THE BRAND NEW HARBORVIEW ROOM! Be among the first to book our new event space! Ideal for weddings, galas, corporate meetings and everything in between. This large, flexible space, including its adjacent outdoor patio, makes booking an event at the museum easy and adaptable with magnificent views of the harbor any time of day.
SpecialEvents@glsc.org
601 Erieside Ave, Cleveland, OH 44114 216.696.4941
GreatScience.com/visit/private-event-rentals
EPIC EVENTS
salesclerc@hyatt.com
Courtesy of Robert P. Madison International.
19
Entertainment Epicenter Cleveland is a city with world-class experiences without the world-class ego. A place that invites people to come as they are. And for that, you’re welcome. A visit to Cleveland is full of possibilities. Whether you are looking for highly ranked museums, restaurants owned by award-winning chefs or waterfront activities, this city has it all … and then some. Steps Away The Huntington Convention Center of Cleveland’s proximity to Downtown’s hotels, restaurants, retail, green spaces and lakefront attractions encourages visitors to explore by foot. In Downtown Cleveland, everything is within reach. “I’ve lived in Los Angeles; Scottsdale, Arizona; Austin, Texas; and Chicago twice,” says Gordon Taylor III, chief sales officer at Destination Cleveland, who moved here from The Windy City in August 2019. “Visiting [Chicago art attractions] is overwhelming as you struggle to fight traffic and find parking — which costs a lot of money. Here in Cleveland, University Circle is a five-minute drive from Downtown, and the neighborhood is easy to navigate. Cleveland is truly the town for me and my family.” A walk down Euclid Avenue will take you from the historic theaters of Playhouse Square to the inviting Public Square, complete with a splash pad,
20
ThisisCleveland.com
walking paths, plantings, benches and a restaurant. The space frequently puts on free yoga sessions, live music and large events. Downtown’s Restaurant Row, East Fourth Street, gives everyone a reason to raise a glass. Soon, bar-goers can continue their celebrations outdoors in the city’s first Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area (DORA). Inviting Downtown Destination Cleveland, in collaboration with public, private and civic partners, created “Illuminate CLE,” a permanent, vivid illuminating lighting experience in Downtown Cleveland helping to extend the hours people spend Downtown. The two-minute show blends light, architecture and music from local artists while enhancing walkability and connectivity. Cleveland artists are invited by Destination Cleveland and Graffiti HeART to vie for the opportunity Fahrenheit: Edric Morales / Guardians: Nathan Migal / Cleveland Museum of Art: Scott Esterly
Cleveland Makes The List
TRAVEL + LEISURE NAMED CLEVELAND “ONE OF THE BEST FOOD CITIES IN THE U.S.” NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC RANKED CLEVELAND AS THE “3RD BEST CITY FOR A WEEKEND GETAWAY”
“The city’s restaurants, theater district, sporting venues and wider cultural attractions significantly enhanced the delegate experience beyond the exhibition floor.” Andrew Tucker, Exhibitions Director Thermal Management Expo North America
to showcase their art on the walls of prominent Downtown locations. Selected murals will exemplify the values, connection and creativity of The Land while reinforcing the city’s efforts to promote diversity, inclusion and belonging. First-Tier Assets “Cleveland is heading into another big year, with the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame expansion, new visitor experiences and the arrival of the MICHELIN Guide,” says Marie Scalia, chief marketing officer at Destination Cleveland. “Whether they stay Downtown or venture into our neighborhoods, meeting attendees will find reasons to explore our restaurants, live music, arts, sports and waterfronts — and make the most of their time in The Land.”
Set the Scene Wow your guests with an unforgettable event held at one of Cleveland’s many unique venues. Art buffs, music lovers, sports fanatics and more will revel at the opportunity to explore and enjoy captivating spaces during your meeting or event. The Agora Cleveland Museum of Art Edgewater Park Huntington Bank Field Great Lakes Science Center House of Blues Cleveland Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica Karamu House Playhouse Square Progressive Field Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Rocket Arena The Rotunda at The 9 Truss Event Center
MIDWEST LIVING CHOSE CLEVELAND AS ONE OF “9 MIDWEST DESTINATIONS YOU SHOULD VISIT IN 2026” ISLANDS LISTED CLEVELAND AS ONE OF THE MIDWEST CITIES WITH “AMAZING URBAN BEACHES” TRAVEL + LEISURE HIGHLIGHTED CLEVELAND AS THE “MOST AFFORDABLE U.S. CITY TO LIVE COMFORTABLY” ADP RESEARCH NAMED CLEVELAND ONE OF THE “TOP 10 BEST CITIES FOR NEW GRADUATES” RESONANCE RANKED CLEVELAND ONE OF “AMERICA’S BEST CITIES” SMART GROWTH AMERICA RANKED CLEVELAND NO. 17 ON ITS LIST OF THE “20 MOST WALKABLE CITIES IN THE U.S.” THE WALL STREET JOURNAL DECLARED, “THE NEW CENTER OF THE WORLD IS CLEVELAND” MIDWEST LIVING RECOGNIZED CLEVELAND AS “ONE OF THE BEST VACATIONS FOR DISABLED ADULTS” MEETINGS TODAY NAMED DESTINATION CLEVELAND ONE OF THE “BEST MIDAMERICAN DMOS” U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT RANKED CLEVELAND AMONG THE “MOST FUN PLACES TO LIVE IN THE U.S.” CNN RECOGNIZED CLEVELAND AS ONE OF THE “TOP 10 MOST INNOVATIVE CITIES”
Illuminate CLE: Matt Shiffler / Playhouse Square: Nathan Migal / Shooters: Scott Esterly
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By The Numbers
200+
EATERIES WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF HOTELS AND HUNTINGTON CONVENTION CENTER OF CLEVELAND NEARLY 20 NEW DOWNTOWN DINING LOCATIONS SINCE 2025
Palate Pleaser
43
Our culinary scene reflects entrepreneurial chef-owners who are introducing creative concepts based in ethnic cuisine. Diverse Tastes Northeast Ohio is full of restaurants operating diverse and minority-owned destinations that satisfy our culinary cravings. Nosh on empanadas at Half Moon Bakery on the near West Side. Head to Seti’s Polish Boy truck for a lunch you can take on the road. Work your way through AsiaTown’s eateries like Ball Ball Waffle, Li Wah and Superior Pho. Kick it up with authentic Puerto Rican food at El Kiosquito. This is just the start. Mark your agenda with your favorites to try. Black-Owned Eateries Rise and shine with a tasty drink at Lionheart Coffee, which specializes in organic, fair-trade roasts. Meanwhile, the Roaming Biscuit in Hingetown offers delectable homemade breakfast sandwiches and biscuits. Indulge in Southern cuisine by chowing on walleye cakes, shrimp and grits, catfish fingers, collard greens, sweet potato pie and peach cobbler at Zanzibar Soul Fusion. Savor flavors inspired by the diverse culture of New Orleans at House of Creole, featuring unique Cajun and seafood dishes and craft cocktails. With a goal to make good food accessible to all, Yum Village brings fresh-made, chefprepared Afro-Caribbean ready-to-eat meals to hungry, on-the-go city dwellers and visitors. Filter, an exciting dining experience, adds a dose of nightlife and entertainment to the Warehouse District with visual focal points, a rotating stream of DJs and full-service fine dining.
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ThisisCleveland.com
Making the MICHELIN Guide Cleveland’s foodie scene is poised for national recognition with the early 2027 release of the “MICHELIN Guide American Great Lakes” edition, which will reveal exceptional dining experiences, impressive culinary talent and a range of food cultures across the region. “Cleveland is the perfect city for this guide because our culinary scene reflects exactly what MICHELIN celebrates — quality, creativity, authenticity and a strong sense of place,” says Emily Lauer, vice president of PR and communications for Destination Cleveland. “The guide’s focus on more than white tablecloth establishments is especially well aligned with Cleveland, where memorable meals can be found across cuisines, neighborhoods and price points.” New Restaurants Check out the newest eateries located just steps away from Downtown hotels and the Huntington Convention Center of Cleveland. Sushi by Boū: Located inside the RitzCarlton, this 1920s-inspired speakeasy offers an exclusive 12- or 17-course timed omakase experience. It’s a luxurious, intimate destination for premium Edomaestyle sushi and craft cocktails. Café Nocturno: This late-night Gateway District bakery serves over 60 flavors of tres leches cake. Its extended hours make it the perfect post-event destination for a sweet Downtown treat.
JAMES BEARD AWARD SEMIFINALISTS AND WINNERS
NEARLY 50 CRAFT BREWERIES LOCATED IN THE CLEVELAND AREA
65+
CLEVELAND AREA BLACK-OWNED EATERIES
WEST SIDE MARKET IS
No. 6
PUBLIC MARKET IN THE U.S.
Encore: This Gilded Age-themed lounge in Playhouse Square pairs some of the city’s most delicious and technically impressive cocktails with elegant small bites. Its theatrical ambiance creates the ideal upscale backdrop for pre- or post-show drinks. Shooters Yacht Club: Following a $1 million renovation backed by Machine Gun Kelly, this Flats West Bank landmark features a menu of elevated coastal and comfort food. Unobstructed Cuyahoga River views make this waterfront venue a revived historic must-visit. River Roots Barrel Co.: Housed in a 121-year-old building in the Flats, this new whiskey bar pairs a Michael Symoncurated menu with premium bourbon flights. It uniquely offers enthusiasts the opportunity to taste and bottle their own custom single barrels.
Shooters: Nathan Migal / Li Wah: Destination Cleveland
THE CHOICE IS CLEAR
10M+ ANNUAL PA S S E N G E R S
Cleveland Hopkins International Airport
O H I O ’ S
B U S I E S T
130+
40+
D A I LY DE PA R T U R E S
clevelandairport.com
A I R P O R T
N O N S T OP DE S T I N AT I O N S
Joy Ride MULTIPLE HIGHWAY SYSTEMS, CLE HOPKINS AIRPORT AND RAPID TRANSIT MAKE GETTING AROUND EASY. Once you are here, you can rideshare, hop on a free trolley, grab a scooter or walk.
2
AIRPORT LOUNGE S
10
AIRLINE S
By The Numbers
50%
OF U.S. POPULATION WITHIN 500 MILES CLEVELAND HOPKINS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT SERVES
OVER 10 MILLION
PASSENGERS WITH 130+ DAILY DEPARTURES, 40+ NONSTOP DESTINATIONS (SOME ON A SEASONAL BASIS) AND 10 AIR CARRIERS
ACCESSIBLE VIA
6 HIGHWAY SYSTEMS
DOWNTOWN MOBILITY WALK SCORE BIKE SCORE TRANSIT SCORE
92 65 84
$2.50
RTA RAPID FARE FROM CLE HOPKINS AIRPORT TO DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND Electric Scooter: Edric Morales / Cleveland Water Taxi: Gabe Wasylko / Walkable Downtown: Edric Morales
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