I visited the Midtown Collaboration Center for a private evening event in September 2025 for an…read moreinternational non-profit organization. It is bright and airy inside with big windows. The Center is a beautiful and open venue. It is a community center where collaboration is encouraged. I think that there are some businesses who have offices here. Many of events are held here. If you work a remote job, there are open spaces available plus sofas to sit on. I haven't worked from here before but I may consider it as an option. I haven't been back since my one time visiting in 2025 but I would love to return again. **** GOAL of 250 reviews in 2026 - 164/250 total reviews in 2026 - 1005 total Yelp reviews - Reviewed on 31 July 2026

It was my first time viewing this beautiful space. I was here for an evening meeting. I definitely…read moreneed to come back earlier in the day. The space is so bright and inviting. The gentleman working the front desk was very welcoming. There was a computer lab available for use and tables near outlets for table to chill or work.

I have noticed that when black people talk on their phone that the staff says nothing even when it…read moreis very loud and long and involved. This goes on constantly and consistently. Yet, when I talk for just a few seconds they rush over to chastise me. Also, when I am yelled at by a black patron for supposedly taking the page that they printed off of the printer (when I did no such thing and have gotten into the habit of offering right away the pages up to them the security just stares and does nothing even when I ask them to stop the problem) the staff does nothing! They are definitely prejudiced at the Fenwick Library and prefer black patrons over Caucasians. And, actually I am not Caucasian. It is presumed incorrectly there.

I love the (Cleveland) Heights Libraries. So friendly and accomodating, The staff are quite…read moreknowledgeable and skilled. Whether to use the computers or borrow a book, CD, or cassette. Browse through a periodical. It;s much more generous than the Shaker Heights libary system. I've have presentation opportunies at the Coventry branch (want to know about Daoism? Mandalas. modern Jewish music - Leonard Cohen, Naomi Shemer, etc. ?) Cosmopolitanism? you could come and learn from me. Interact with a questioning group? Experience vegetarianism. I give the libraries a very high rating.

Outstanding library with a great selection of books, other print products, and multimedia. Plenty…read moreof computers too and very helpful staff. Also, their e-collection is outstanding and getting ng a library is a snap. A huge benefit for the community

Much more than a simple library. It is the center of the community with space for meetings,…read morecomfortable spots to read, and relax, a children's center with activity centers, games, book clubs, ancestry resources, events for all ages, with a helpful, friendly, knowledgeable staff. An important asset to Chardon.

Having worked in Key Tower, I can confidently say it's one of the most overrated buildings. While…read moreit may look impressive from the outside, the reality of working there doesn't come close. I've been to a lot overrated places, so I think I'm a subject matter expert. First off, the entry and exit experience is terrible. The doors and turnstiles are unnecessarily difficult to operate -- you practically need to be a bodybuilder just to get through them. I mean, they should name the building Knee Tower. Get it? Because you need to use your knees to open the doors. Parking is ridiculous. The garage beneath the tower is confusing, cramped, and overpriced. Navigating it is a nightmare. And believe you me when I tell ya, I've nightmared of being overcharged here. As for the office spaces themselves, the views -- which you'd expect to be a highlight in a skyscraper are underwhelming. They should call it Viewless Tower. The neighboring Marriott hotel is also terrible. I mean, may as well stay at a red roof inn. They should call this place Keyless Tower because no one actually wants to unlock it and go in anyway.

Key Tower is actually a bank and headquarters to Key Bank. It is an historic building initially…read morecalled Society Bank. Society's funds quadrupled during the Civil War, it erected its own office building on the northeast corner of PUBLIC SQUARE in 1867. The cornerstone and lamp light are still there outside. When you go in there is plenty of marble, carved wood, art and stained glass (probably Tiffany glass as Tiffany had their building not far from this one) from that era. It's a beautiful building to walk through and see.

I worked there in 1972 till 1973 . I was 20 years old from North Carolina it was fun, sad, eye…read moreopening and dangerous!!!

a great place to people watch. Especially in the summerread more

We took advantage of the annual walk on the lower level of the Veterans Memorial Bridge. We did…read morehave to park and walk a little way because the area was so busy. The walk is free and you have to sign a waiver before entering. They made it very easy with staff waiting to help you near the entrance. Dogs are allowed in the walk. They positioned bands at each end of the bridge and one in the middle. There was also a medical station in the event of an emergency. The experience was unique to me. Views of the river were somewhat obstructed by much of the bridge. The walk was down the middle portion so there was no getting close to the edge. This was clearly for safety reasons. I am happy we were able to walk the bridge this year.

I've driven past the Veterans Memorial Bridge hundreds of times now since moving to Cleveland. The…read morebridge is half a mile in distance so walkers, runners, and bikers can use the pedestrian path. The bridge is well kept and clean. ANNUAL TOUR -- I and plenty of residents and visitors got lucky to see what lies beneath the bridge for the annual self-guided bridge tour and lights show (see my attached photos). This free event was part of a series of events around Cleveland that honours the 50th anniversary of the Cuyahoga River catching on fire. On Saturday, 22 June 2019, the Cuyahoga County's Public Works Department department hosted a tour of the Veteran's Memorial Bridge and Subway station. The bridge tour was awesome. The lower deck (dark, abandoned tunnel), is the part of the bridge I got to tour and that's the part that was open for viewing. According to an online source, this part of the bridge has not been used since 1954 when streetcars were discontinued and it is rarely shown to the public. LIGHTS SHOW -- It was amazing!!! I arrived around 9:30pm. There was one section of the bridge where lights moved around in a pattern on the floor and another section where there were string lights hung up. All the lights had different colours. The whole lights display was fantastic and there was music playing too (see my attached photos). The organization of the event was great and police officers were around to keep everyone safe. I read the details online and signed my waiver beforehand. So when I arrived, I didn't have to wait to sign a waiver. Also, there really was no line to enter the bridge. I had about 2 people in front of me when I arrived. Once I got inside the bridge, it was crowded but not horribly so because people came in and out. I really enjoyed this unique opportunity to view the inside of the bridge (below the car level). My favourite part besides the lights show was seeing the old streetcars that were stationed inside; they looked like subway trains. I also loved the downtown Cleveland view of the Flats neighbourhood from the bridge especially the sunset. I recommend the bridge tour to anyone visiting Cleveland during the summer and also to Cleveland residents. The bridge is open from about 10am to 10pm (once a year) but it is better to come in the evening to view the lights show because it is darker at night. **** - 93 total reviews in 2019 - 302 total Yelp reviews - Reviewed on 19 July 2019

I recently visited Cleveland's City Hall for a gala. The building is beautiful and very large…read more There is an underground parking garage around the corner as well as some street parking. The building is about 3-4 stories. This is a beautiful venue for an event!

Step into the heart of Cleveland - City Hall's stunning Rotunda!…read more This architectural gem symbolizes civic pride, where history, elegance, and public service unite under one grand dome. Whether you're attending an event (like I was) or just passing through (as I often do for work), the Rotunda is a must-see reminder of our city's rich legacy and bright future. Being recognized for my work this week during Women's History Month for the City of Cleveland was also an absolute honor. A big shout out to all the women employed by local government who tirelessly contribute to the well-being, health, safety, and vitality of Cleveland's residents!

Located off W. St. Clair Ave. and Ontario St. outside the Huntington Convention Center of…read moreCleveland, the Jerry Siegel & Joe Shuster Superman Plaza features a Superman statue that my Lyft driver pointed out to me. It became a must-visit spot once I got settled into my hotel and started walking around downtown Cleveland. Visiting the plaza, the first display that caught my eye was the 9.5-foot Superman statue, which features an informational plaque. In the background, three lifelike bronze figures depict writer Jerry Siegel, illustrator Joe Shuster, and Siegel's wife, Joanne--the real-life muse for Lois Lane. Visible on the right is a 9-foot steel-and-glass phone booth encasing Clark Kent's clothing and signature glasses. Unveiled in August 2025 by the Siegel & Shuster Society to celebrate Cleveland as the birthplace of the Man of Steel. Globally, the character was created in Cleveland, Ohio. High school friends Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster dreamed up and illustrated the iconic superhero in 1933 while living in Cleveland's Glenville neighborhood. As a DC comics fan, it is information like that, that I did not know completely and it is yet another highlight of my visit to Cleveland. If you happen to be in the area while visiting the city of Cleveland, I recommend looking out for Jerry Siegel & Joe Shuster Superman Plaza. ~Escape the ordinary. ~ Thomas G