Explore the neighborhoods of Cleveland.

Little Italy’s annual summer festival, “the Feast,” brings thousands of locals and tourists into this little enclave. Close to University Hospitals and Case Western Reserve University, it's a favorite place for the “Eds & Meds.” Grab a pie at Mama Santa’s and a cannoli at Corbo’s Bakery, and enjoy some of the best people watching. Work off those calories at one of the local Tremont Athletic Clubs or by walking to the RTA Station where you can hop aboard the Rapid (Cleveland’s commuter rail) and head downtown for a stroll along Lake Erie.

Ohio City is home to the nationally-acclaimed West Side Market, one of the country’s oldest markets and the beloved Great Lakes Brewing Company, an iconic microbrewery.

Tremont is a very walkable, art-filled neighborhood. Homeowners are treated to spectacular views of Cleveland’s skyline with many restaurants and shops within walking distance.

Kamm's Corner offers more traditional real estate options where you will find brick center hall colonials that border the Metroparks. The neighborhood is close to great schools, restaurants, and Interstate 90 for an easy commute to downtown.

Old Brooklyn is a great place to grow your family. Located just south of downtown, the birthplace of Drew Carey, this neighborhood that inspired his 90s sitcom is another affordable Cleveland, OH real estate option. Be neighbors with the animals of the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo and still live within minutes of downtown.

Food Scene in the CLE
The local food scene pays homage to the city's cultural diversity with an array of establishments. Here are some of the best places to try according to local Clevelanders. For authentic Chinese food, visit Li Wah in Asiatown for Dim Sung. Have a hankering for Mexican? Head to Ohio City and try Momocho for “mod mex.” What’s better than donuts and coffee – donuts and beer. Enjoy a visit to Brewnuts in Gordon Square. Craving comfort food – then you must visit the Red Chimney in Slavic Village for stuffed cabbage.

Museums & Theater
A majority of the city's major cultural institutions are clustered around University Circle. The most prominent being the Cleveland Museum of Art, which opened in 1916, and the Cleveland Orchestra, established in 1918.

Cleveland’s Playhouse Square is the local hub for performing arts. It’s the largest theater district second only to Broadway in New York City.

Parks
The Cleveland Metroparks. The Emerald Necklace is a nickname given to a series of parks, trails, nature preserves, and golf courses that circle the city of Cleveland. The Park estimates nearly 20 million people visit the reservations annually.

Mall C. A fantastic green space in the center of downtown, this grassy park offers great views of the city and Lake Erie and is on the National Register of Historic Places.

⁠Notable Landmarks
The Terminal Tower is Cleveland’s signature skyscraper, just not the tallest. On occasion, the observation deck is open to the public who, on a clear day can see Canada. The Terminal Tower’s exterior includes hundreds of lights that can be configured into various color combinations to celebrate or honor special events or causes.

Lake View Cemetery is the perfect place for a springtime stroll when daffodil hill is in full bloom. Lake View is the final resting place for U.S. President James A. Garfield, John D. Rockefeller, and many other notable Clevelanders. It’s located on Euclid Avenue just up the hill from Little Italy.

Script Cleveland Signs. If you’re looking for the best photo opportunities in Cleveland, head for the six white script Cleveland signs. The six signs are strategically placed around town and lie in front of some of the best views of Cleveland.

Top 4 Reasons to Buy Real Estate in Cleveland:

Homeownership is attainable
Vibrant culture and friendly neighborhoods
Beautiful metropolitan parks
Top-notch public and private schools.