| Rocket Arena Quick Guide | Details |
|---|---|
| Home Team(s) | Cleveland Cavaliers (NBA), Cleveland Monsters (AHL), future Cleveland WNBA team starting 2028 |
| Opened | October 17, 1994 as Gund Arena; renamed Quicken Loans Arena (2005), Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse (2019), and Rocket Arena in 2025. Major Reno in 2019 |
| Capacity | Basketball: 19,432; Hockey: 18,926; Concerts/events: up to ~20,000 |
| Best Value Seats | Upper-bowl sideline sections and lower-bowl corners |
| Premium Seating | 2,000 club seats across 60 upper suites, 88 luxury suites, courtside cabanas; lounges include Lexus Signature, Litehouse Chairman’s, Oswald Court, Huntington Legends, Caesars |
| Top Arena Foods | Street‑level Budweiser BrewHouse taproom, Jack Daniel’s Bar, mobile ordering throughout |
| Nearby Bars/Eats | East 4th Street, Tower City, and downtown Cleveland hotspots within walking distance |
| Closest Hotels | Multiple downtown Cleveland hotels—Hilton, Renaissance, Drury Plaza—just a few blocks away |
| Transit Access | Tower City transit hub (Red, Blue, Green, plus light rail); walkable and rideshare-friendly |
| Unique Highlights | $185 M renovation in 2019 added a 300% larger glass entrance atrium; “Humongotron” 4th‑largest NBA scoreboard; KultureCity-certified sensory‑inclusive Arena |
🔍 Need a custom plan for your Cavaliers night, Monsters game, concert, or future WNBA debut?
Use our Gameday Guides Planning Tool for personalized tips on seating, food, transit, and nearby entertainment at Rocket Arena.
Best Seats at Rocket Arena
Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse (known locally as “The Q” until 2019, now often called “Rocket Arena”) reopened in 2019 after a massive $185 million renovation that transformed the 1994 venue into one of the NBA’s premier arenas. With a capacity of 19,432 for Cavaliers games, the arena sits in the heart of downtown Cleveland’s Gateway District, surrounded by restaurants, bars, and connected to progressive Field and FirstEnergy Stadium.
The renovation added multiple premium clubs, upgraded seating, expanded concourses, and modernized everything from sound systems to lighting. What makes this place special is the intimacy—even upper-level seats feel closer to the action than most modern arenas, and Cleveland crowds bring legitimate energy when the team is competitive.
Seating Guide
Understanding Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse seating means knowing the difference between standard lower bowl, club seats, and upper-level sections—each offers dramatically different experiences and price points.
Lower Bowl Center Court (Sections 108 to 112, 126-129): These are your premium floor-level seats with the best sightlines in the building. Sections 109-110 and 127 and 128 are dead-center court along the sidelines, running $150-400 depending on the opponent. The lower bowl has 30 rows, so even Row 25-30 gives you solid views without the glass obstruction issues you get closer. Section 110, Row 15 is the sweet spot—you’re elevated enough to see plays develop but close enough to hear bench chatter. For Cavs games against the Lakers, Celtics, or Warriors, expect $250-400; weeknight games against rebuilding teams drop to $100-150.
The Floor Seat Reality Check: Floor seats look incredible on paper, but unless you’re in the first 10-15 rows, they’re honestly not worth the premium. If you’re under 6 feet tall, you’ll be craning your neck around taller fans and photographers all game. I sat Floor Row 20 for a playoff game once, and spent half the night standing just to see. Save your money and sit in the lower bowl elevated sections (Rows 15-25) where you actually watch basketball instead of people’s backs.
Huntington Bank Club Seats (Sections C107-C110, C124-C127): These are the insider’s secret—located in rows 15-24 just above the standard lower bowl, offering elevated sightlines with full club access. You get complimentary buffet, some alcoholic options, private restrooms, and padded seats. For $200-250 per ticket, this is the best value in the building if you want premium without a suite. Section C109, Row 20 puts you at center court with lounge perks, and honestly, it’s better than floor seats for actually watching the game. Only 14 rows total in the club sections, so you’re never far from the action.
Upper Bowl Budget King (Sections 216-217, 208-209): The upper-level sections at Rocket Arena are legitimately great for budget seating. Sections 216-217 behind the basket are pure party energy—Cleveland calls this area “Loudville” because the crowd goes off. You’re in the upper bowl (200-level), but seeing the full court from behind the basket means you don’t miss plays, and tickets run $30-70 depending on the opponent. The Budweiser Brew House and Loudville Grille are right there with open-air views of the court, so you can grab food without missing action. Sections 208-209 are center court upper level with only 12 rows each—these are the sweet spot for sightlines at $50-90.
Lower Bowl Corners (Sections 102-106, 114-116, 130-134): These corner sections run $80-150 and give you angled views of both ends of the floor. They’re solid for watching fast breaks and three-point shooting, but you’re tracking half-court action at a distance. Better value than center court floor seats if you’re budget-conscious but still want lower bowl atmosphere.
Premium Seating Options
Cleveland’s premium spaces lean blue-collar hospitality—great food, solid service, no pretense.
Oswald Court Club: One of the most exclusive all-inclusive clubs in the arena, accessible to courtside and select premium seat holders. The food here is legitimately gourmet—multiple serving stations, free drinks (or dramatically reduced prices), desserts, hot dogs, and nachos at halftime. If you get Court Club access, sit near the KeyBank entrance so you can logistically make it from your seat to the club during halftime without missing the third quarter tip. This is best for corporate clients or special occasion games where you want the full VIP treatment.
Huntington Legends Club: Premium club on the Club Level with buffet-style food, full bar, and lounge seating. Standing-room-only (SRO) access to this club runs $184-395 depending on the opponent, with food and beverages included. This is perfect if you want club access without committing to specific seats—you can roam, eat, drink, and watch from the lounge or head to your SRO spot.
Caesars Rewards Club (Sections 118-122): The newest addition to Rocket Arena, this all-inclusive club opened in 2024 and offers complimentary food and beverages (including alcohol) with your ticket. Sections 118-122 on the lower bowl sideline come with wristband access to the Caesars Club, which has better game views than some other all-inclusive clubs where you lose sightline. Tickets run $200-250 currently, but prices drop on the resale market closer to game time—I’ve seen them hit $100-150 for weeknight games. If you’re in these sections, definitely use the club access; some people don’t realize it’s included and miss out entirely.
NEW: The Hipp Club: intimate 160-person club inspired by Cleveland history. Brand new starting in the 2025-26 season.
Lexus Signature Lounge & Litehouse Chairman’s Club: High-end premium lounges for suite holders and VIP ticket packages. These spaces offer upscale bar service, plated meals, and private restrooms. Access is typically limited to suite ticket holders or full-season premium members.
Luxury Suites: Standard suites hold 16-20 guests with options for lounge boxes (semi-private with tables), club boxes (swivel chairs), and traditional suites. Cavs game suites run $5,000-12,000+ depending on opponent and suite location. Two parking passes included, plus access to multiple club lounges. Food and beverage can be included or purchased separately depending on the package. Best for corporate groups or big occasions where you’re splitting costs 12+ ways.
Rocket Arena Seating Chart
Rocket Arena has a seating capacity of 19,432 for basketball games, and like we said its been fairly recently renovated so its a solid gameday/concert experience. To explore the detailed seating arrangements and find the perfect spot for your event, you can view the official seating chart here.
When purchasing tickets, always ensure that you are using reputable and authorized platforms to avoid any fraudulent transactions. Familiarize yourself with the venue’s policies, including ticket refund and exchange policies, to make your experience seamless and enjoyable.
Cleveland Cavaliers Tickets
Securing tickets to Cleveland Cavaliers games or events at Rocket Arena can be done through various channels, offering flexibility based on your preferences. Here are some ways to get tickets:
- Get your Cleveland Cavs Tickets Here! With our partnership through Vivid Seats you can get tickets to the Cleveland Cavaliers games, concerts, shows or any event!
- Official Website: The official Rocket Arena website is a reliable source for purchasing tickets. Visit the website’s ticketing section to explore upcoming events, view seating options, and make your purchase directly from the venue.
- NBA Ticket Exchange: The NBA Ticket Exchange is an official resale platform where fans can buy and sell verified tickets. This allows you to find seats for sold-out events or explore different seating options.
- Season Tickets and Memberships: Consider season tickets or membership plans offered by the Cleveland Cavaliers. Season ticket holders often enjoy benefits such as priority access, exclusive events, and potential savings compared to individual game purchases.
- Box Office: Visit the Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse box office in person. Purchasing tickets directly from the box office can provide an opportunity to explore seating options and get information on any ongoing promotions.
Rocket Arena Bag Policy
Rocket Arena enforces a 14″ x 14″ x 6″ maximum bag size for all events. Any bag larger than these dimensions is prohibited, including backpacks, briefcases, cinch bags, large purses, coolers, luggage, and sealed packages. Your bag must fit completely under your seat without obstructing aisles. Medical and Diaper Bags are allowed but will be checked/inspected.
The arena does not offer storage for oversized bags, so plan ahead and leave large items at home or in your car.
Other Policies
Here are some other policies people generally want to know as well as a link to Rocket Arenas full updated guidelines at the end.
- Smoking Policy: Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse is entirely smoke-free, extending to the outside areas immediately surrounding the venue. Guests who exit the FieldHouse after entering will not be permitted to re-enter.
- Re-entry Policy: Individuals attending events are not allowed re-entry if they leave the FieldHouse after initially entering.
- Sensory Room: For each hosted event, Rocket Arena designates a Sensory Room for individuals requiring a space to regroup after becoming overstimulated. Guests can contact any Guest Services Ambassador or visit a Guest Services Booth to be directed to the Quiet Space.
Check the official policy page for the latest information here.
Rocket Arena Parking
Cleveland makes it surprisingly easy to get to the arena without dealing with downtown parking headaches—here’s how locals actually do it.
On-Site Garages: Gateway East Garage and JACK Cleveland Casino Garage hold 3,300 cars combined and are directly connected to the arena. Gateway East has a covered bridge on Level 3 that walks you straight into the building—massive in Cleveland winters when it’s 20 degrees and snowing. You need an event ticket to use the bridge, but it beats walking outside. Both garages charge $20-30 per event and open three hours before tip-off. Buy your parking pass in advance at the Box Office or online to skip the payment line at entry.
ADA Parking: Available first-come, first-served in Gateway East Garage and Collection Auto Group Centre Garage. Staff can assist with directions once you’re inside.
Off-Site Options: There are multiple public lots and garages within a 5-10 minute walk charging $10-20, especially along Prospect Avenue and East 4th Street. If you’re eating or drinking pre-game in the Gateway District, many restaurants validate parking at nearby garages. Use SpotHero or ParkWhiz to pre-book cheaper spots and lock in rates before game day.
Public Transportation (The Local’s Move)
RTA Red, Blue, and Green Lines: All three rail lines converge at Tower City-Public Square Station, about a 10-minute walk to Rocket Arena. Cost is just $2.50 per trip or $5 for an all-day pass (good until 3 AM). The Red Line connects directly to Cleveland Hopkins Airport, so if you’re flying in, this is a no-brainer. Over 7,000 free parking spots exist at RTA rail stations throughout the county—park once in the suburbs and ride in.
The Gateway Walkway – The Secret Weapon: This is Cleveland’s best-kept secret for getting to games. A 1,050-foot enclosed glass and steel walkway connects Tower City Center directly to Rocket Arena, protecting you from weather and traffic. It opens 4 hours before Cavs games (3 hours for other events) and stays open 3 hours after events end. You’re walking in climate-controlled comfort with views of the river and Flats instead of freezing on sidewalks. [I’ve used this dozens of times in February—it’s legitimately a game-changer when it’s snowing.]
RTA Buses: Multiple bus lines stop within 2-3 minutes of the arena, including the HealthLine and routes 3, 9, 19, 45, 53, and 55. Closest stops are Ontario St & Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse (56 yards away) and Prospect Ave & E 4th St (176 yards). Same $2.50-5 fare as rail service.
Rideshare Drop-Off & Pickup
Designated Zones: Uber and Lyft are geofenced to specific locations—drop-off and pickup happen at Huron & Ontario and Prospect & Ontario. These are about a block from the main entrances, not right at the gates. Post-game surge pricing can get steep ($30-50+ to the suburbs), so either wait 20-30 minutes for prices to drop or take the RTA if you’re budget-conscious
Rocket Arena Insider Tips
These are the moves that separate Cleveland regulars from first-timers—small details that actually improve your game-day experience.
Beat the Crowds: Hit East 4th Street restaurants 2-3 hours before game time. Most spots get packed 90 minutes before tip-off, but early birds score better tables and faster service without the rush. This is especially critical for big games when the entire Gateway District is slammed.
Selfie Spot: Take a selfie in the Power Portal (LED Tunnel). Let people know you’re in the arena.
Parking Hack: Use the 515 Garage promotion—park for just $4 (2 hours) or $8.80 (4 hours) when you book ahead via QR code. Way cheaper than game-day rates, and you’re steps from East 4th. This is one of those Cleveland secrets that saves you $20+ compared to official arena lots.
The DORA Strategy: When the Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area is active, start at one end of East 4th, grab a DORA cup, and work your way down the street. You can bar-hop legally with your drink—perfect for groups who can’t decide on one spot or want to sample multiple places before the game. See more on the DORA area below as its pretty new if you haven’t been downtown in awhile.
Get There for Player Intros: The Cavs opening ceremony is legitimately impressive—flames shooting from the scoreboard, lights, music, the full show. Arrive when doors open (90 minutes before tip-off for Cavs games, 60 minutes for Monsters games). During warmups, security isn’t strict about seating location, so you can head down to the lower bowl even if your tickets are upper deck. Section 109 is where Cavs players enter—kids line up with markers hoping for autographs, and you can get close-up photos before everyone settles into their assigned seats.
Cavs Legends Meet & Greet: If you arrive early, members of the Cavs Legends club hang out on the main concourse for autographs and photos. This is a free perk most people miss because they show up right before tip-off. Former players, photo ops, and a cool Cleveland basketball history lesson all in one.
My First Game Certificate: For kids attending their first Cavs game, grab a free certificate on the Street Level near Portal 17. It’s a small touch, but makes the experience memorable for young fans. Monsters games have lanyards and certificates at Monsters Kid Nation at Portal 17.
Cavs United Member Hack: If you know someone with a Cavs United membership (season ticket holders or premium members), they get exclusive access to both levels of Fahrenheit from when Atrium doors open until tip-off. After tip-off, they still have access to the second level for food delivery, member discounts at the bar, and lounge space. It’s one of the better perks for convincing a friend to upgrade their tickets.
Local Food Wins Inside: Don’t sleep on arena concessions here—Cleveland partnered with local restaurants, so you’re not just eating generic stadium food. Symon’s Burger Joint (celebrity chef Michael Symon’s arena-exclusive concept) serves smash burgers and The Big Cleve Burger with kielbasa. Sauce the City is a local chicken spot also inside. Quaker Steak & Lube has their award-winning wings in the West Neighborhood. The food is legitimately better than most NBA arenas. Skip Also go to the Swensons stand in Loudville or the Main Concourse for a Galley Boy and a Potato Teezer. It’s the only arena in the world serving Ohio’s legendary burger.
The Practice Court Walk-Through: Walk around the concourse and check out the regulation-sized practice court that harkens back to the early franchise days. There’s also a display featuring the 2016 Larry O’Brien Championship trophy. Most fans miss this because they stay in their seats—it’s worth the lap during warmups or halftime.
Tipping Confusion Clarified: Some concession vendors at Rocket Arena are affiliated with non-profit organizations raising funds, and tips go to those groups—not the workers. If you see a tip prompt, ask where the tip goes. Many vendors specifically say not to tip because they’re paid hourly and the tip doesn’t benefit them. It’s weird, but worth asking to avoid confusion.
RTA Walkway Is Climate-Controlled: If you’re taking the RTA Red Line to Tower City, the 1,050-foot walkway to Rocket Arena is enclosed, heated in winter, and air-conditioned in summer. You’re walking indoors the entire way from the train station to your seats. I cannot overstate how clutch this is in January when it’s 15 degrees outside. Park at a suburban RTA station for free, ride in, and never step outside until you’re ready to leave.
Nursing & Sensory Room: Located on Stratus Founders Level in the Quiet Space, there’s a designated sensory room for individuals who need to regroup after becoming overstimulated. This is huge for families with young kids or guests with sensory sensitivities. Stop by any Guest Services Ambassador or The Solutions Hub to be directed there
Hotels Near Rocket Arena
Downtown Cleveland has transformed into a legitimately walkable city with solid hotel options clustered around the Gateway District. If you’re catching a Cavs game or concert, staying within a 10-minute walk of the arena means you can walk to your hotel post-game, hit bars on East 4th Street, and skip expensive parking or surge-priced Ubers entirely. The best concentration of hotels sits between Public Square and the arena, putting you in the middle of everything Cleveland has to offer downtown.
Best Mid-Range & Upscale Hotels
Kimpton Schofield Hotel – This is my go-to when I’m staying downtown for games. Boutique hotel with vibrant modern design, upscale amenities, and a 5-minute walk to Rocket Arena. The rooftop bar (Parker’s) is one of Cleveland’s best-kept secrets with skyline views and craft cocktails. Rooms are stylish without being pretentious, and the complimentary wine hour every evening (classic Kimpton perk) is clutch if you’re getting back from sightseeing before heading to the game. You’re also walking distance to East 4th Street restaurants, so you never need a car. Rates run $150-250 depending on the season and events.
Hotel Indigo Cleveland Downtown – Another boutique option with modern, stylish rooms and a rooftop bar offering panoramic city views. Located right in the heart of downtown, walkable to the arena in under 10 minutes. The design leans industrial-chic (very Cleveland), and the on-site dining is solid. Slightly more affordable than Kimpton at $130-200 per night, making it great value for the location and amenities.
The Westin Cleveland Downtown – Upscale hotel with contemporary rooms, many featuring city views toward Lake Erie. Top-notch fitness center, on-site dining, and the Westin Heavenly Bed if you’re into hotel brand loyalty. This is corporate traveler-friendly with meeting spaces and business amenities, but also works perfectly for sports weekends. About a 7-minute walk to Rocket Arena. Expect $160-280 per night depending on demand.
Drury Plaza Hotel Cleveland Downtown – Historic hotel with elegant charm, indoor pool, hot tub, and complimentary breakfast and evening snacks (the “Kickback” with free drinks and appetizers 5:30-7 PM). This is exceptional value—you’re getting breakfast and happy hour included, plus the pool is great for families. Short walk to the arena, and the building itself has character. Rates run $140-220, but factor in the included meals and it’s cheaper than most competitors.
Residence Inn by Marriott Cleveland Downtown – Spacious suites with fully equipped kitchens, perfect for extended stays or families who don’t want to eat out every meal. Walking distance to Rocket Arena and ideal if you’re in town for multiple games or a long weekend exploring Cleveland. The extra space and kitchen make this feel less like a hotel and more like an apartment. Runs $130-200 per night.
Budget-Friendly Options
Holiday Inn Express Cleveland Downtown – Comfortable, no-frills accommodations with complimentary breakfast included. You’re not getting rooftop bars or fancy amenities, but the location is solid (short walk or quick rideshare to the arena), rooms are clean, and breakfast saves you $15-20 per person each morning. Rates typically run $100-160, making this the best budget pick for downtown proximity.
ROOST Cleveland – Extended-stay budget option offering spacious suites with full kitchens. If you’re in town for a series or multiple days, the kitchen setup lets you save serious money on meals. It’s more apartment-style than traditional hotel, so don’t expect daily housekeeping or concierge service. Great for groups or families. Rates around $90-140 per night.
Hilton Cleveland Downtown – While not always a “budget” hotel, Hilton often runs competitive rates during weekdays or non-peak times. Modern rooms, on-site facilities, and close to Rocket Arena. If you’re flexible with dates or booking last-minute, you can snag this for $120-180, which is solid value for a full-service Hilton downtown. Marriott and Hilton loyalty members should check points redemption—this property often has decent availability.
Gateway District Near Rocket Arena
Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse sits in the heart of Cleveland’s Gateway District, a revitalized entertainment zone that transformed downtown into an actual destination over the past decade. East 4th Street runs parallel to the arena and is packed with restaurants and bars, all within a 2-5 minute walk. This isn’t some sterile corporate plaza—it’s genuine Cleveland energy with local spots, national chains that actually fit the vibe, and enough variety that you’ll find something whether you want pizza slices or a $60 steak.
The DORA Zone (New in 2025): East 4th Street launched Cleveland’s first Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area (DORA) in summer 2025. You can buy special DORA cups from participating bars and walk the entire entertainment district with your drinks—making pre-game bar crawls legitimately seamless. This is a game-changer for groups who want to bounce between spots without finishing drinks at every stop.
Barrio – Build-your-own taco concept with creative combinations, full bar, and loud energetic atmosphere. This is where locals go before games—affordable, fast, and you can customize tacos exactly how you want them. The margaritas are strong, and the patio is prime real estate on warm nights. Get there early because the line gets long by 6 PM.
Panini’s Bar & Grill – Classic Cleveland sports bar serving Italian-American comfort food, wings, and sandwiches. Multiple TVs for pre-game coverage, and it’s been a Gateway District staple for years. The vibe is blue-collar Cleveland—no pretense, just good food and cold beer. Perfect for groups who want something casual without the East 4th crowds.
Masthead Brewing Company – Local craft brewery with 20+ taps rotating Cleveland-brewed beers, plus elevated pub food. If you’re into the craft beer scene, this is the move. The flight sampler lets you try multiple brews, and the food is better than typical brewery fare. Sit at the bar if you’re solo or with one other person—tables fill up fast on game nights.
Jolene’s Honky Tonk (East 4th) – Nashville-inspired country bar with live music, Southern comfort food (fried chicken is legit), and a rooftop bar. This place gets loud and rowdy, especially on weekends. If you want high-energy pre-game vibes with a party crowd, this is it. Not ideal for quiet dinners, but perfect for groups looking to turn up before tip-off.
RED, The Steakhouse – Premium steakhouse in the Gateway District serving high-quality cuts and seafood. Voted “Sexiest Steakhouse” by Playboy Magazine (whatever that means), but the food genuinely lives up to the hype. This is special occasion territory—expect $100+ per person with drinks. Reserve ahead for big games; it fills up with corporate crowds and couples celebrating.
The Vault – Sophisticated cocktail lounge inside century-old bank vaults beneath the Cleveland Trust Rotunda. Over 30 handcrafted cocktails and small plates in an intimate, dimly lit setting. This is date-night energy, not sports bar chaos. If you want a quality cocktail in a unique space before the game, this is Cleveland’s hidden gem. It’s literally underground in old bank vaults—the atmosphere is unmatched.
Good Pizza (East 4th) – New York-style pizza from YouTuber chef Charlie Anderson serving 18-inch artisan pies by the slice. Perfect for quick pre-game bites or post-game food when you don’t want a sit-down meal. The slices are massive, and you can grab-and-go or eat at the counter. This is budget-friendly compared to everything else on East 4th.
Great Lakes Experience (Inside Rocket Arena) – 1,500 sq ft brewery-style taproom inside the arena featuring twelve 55-inch TVs and Cleveland-crafted beers on tap. If you’re running late or just want to drink inside before heading to your seats, this is the spot. Year-round Great Lakes beers (Christmas Ale when it’s in season), and you’re already through security. The perfect “we got here early, let’s post up” move.
The Dugout (East 4th DORA Park) – Seasonal outdoor sports bar with park-inspired design, family-friendly, and pet-friendly. Opened recently and embraces the DORA zone perfectly. Casual gathering atmosphere with picnic tables, TVs, and a laid-back vibe. Great for afternoon games when you want to be outside.
Urban Meyer’s Pint House (811 Huron Road) – New sports bar opening summer 2025, strategically located steps from Progressive Field and Rocket Arena. Still new, but if the Ohio State connection matters to you, this’ll be packed with OSU fans year-round. Expect typical sports bar fare with a college football slant
Best Things To Do In Cleveland
Cleveland, Ohio, offers a diverse range of attractions and activities for visitors. Here are some of the best things to do in Cleveland:
- Rock and Roll Hall of Fame: Explore the iconic Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, showcasing the history of rock music through exhibits, memorabilia, and interactive displays.
- Cleveland Museum of Art: Immerse yourself in world-class art at the Cleveland Museum of Art, home to an extensive collection spanning various periods and cultures.
- Cleveland Metroparks Zoo: Enjoy a day at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo, home to a wide array of animals and engaging exhibits, providing fun for visitors of all ages.
- West Side Market: Experience the vibrant West Side Market, one of the oldest public markets in the country, offering a diverse selection of fresh produce, meats, and artisanal goods.
- Cleveland Orchestra at Severance Hall: Attend a performance by the renowned Cleveland Orchestra at Severance Hall, known for its exceptional musical excellence.
- Cleveland Botanical Garden: Escape to the Cleveland Botanical Garden, featuring stunning outdoor gardens, an exotic rainforest, and educational exhibits.
- Great Lakes Science Center: Discover interactive exhibits and hands-on science activities at the Great Lakes Science Center, perfect for families and science enthusiasts.
- Cleveland Museum of Natural History: Explore the natural world at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, home to fascinating exhibits on dinosaurs, astronomy, and more.
- A Christmas Story House and Museum: Visit the iconic house featured in the movie “A Christmas Story” and explore the accompanying museum dedicated to the film.
- Cleveland Arcade: Step back in time at the Cleveland Arcade, one of the country’s first indoor shopping malls, known for its architectural beauty and boutique shops.
Cleveland’s rich cultural offerings, vibrant neighborhoods, and diverse attractions make it a compelling destination for visitors seeking a memorable experience.
If you’re looking for other guide here are some places to start:
Ohio State Football In Columbus
Huntington Bank Field in Cleveland
Written by Brad Richards, Founder of Gameday Guides. This guide includes insights from personal visits as well as updated info from team sources, fan forums, and stadium policies. We aim to help you plan with confidence — enjoy your gameday.