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Cleveland, OH

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Leaving Sat, Nov 21
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Returning Mon, Nov 30 from $78 per person
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Returning Mon, Dec 7 from $71 per person
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Returning Sun, Dec 13 from $71 per person
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Cleveland, OH: Why Go

Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
Photo by IgoUgo.com Jacobs Field
Photo by IgoUgo.com
Cleveland, OH: Room & Car -- So Rockin', It's Erie (Flight Not Included)
With its Great Lakes location and Cuyahoga River Flats, Cleveland rocks everything from velvet-rope nightclubs to down-to-earth farmer's markets.

Place we love, even if it's touristy: With everything from AC/DC to ZZ Top, it's a smash to step into the dazzling I.M. Pei-designed Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Gaze upon Jimi Hendrix's handwritten lyrics to "Purple Haze," pay homage to guitar-hero Les Paul, and see how your favorite singer did on his or her elementary school report card.

Where the locals go: Summer's the time to head to Jacobs Field to catch a foul ball or two during a Cleveland Indians baseball game. Located right in the heart of downtown, the stadium creates a sense of intimacy with only 43,345 seats. After the game, you'll spill out into the West Sixth Area, where bars and restaurants await.

After-dark hotspots: Whether you're seeking wings-and-beer sports bars, post-collegiate dance parties, or velvet-rope hipster hangouts, you'll find it along the Cuyahoga River. Seek out live-music enlightenment at Funky Buddha, wag your tail on the Velvet Dog dance floor, drink James Bond-style martinis (shaken not stirred) at Spy Bar, or indulge in gothic at Wish.

History lesson: Standing tall on Euclid Avenue is the Terminal Tower and Cleveland Union Terminal, which used to be one of the largest train hubs in country. During its heyday, it stood out cleanly against the horizon as the city's only skyscraper. Today, you can hang low at the mall and movie theatre.

Best excuse for packing a coat and tie: When the esteemed Cleveland Orchestra is in town, it's time to get your swank on with dinner and a show. Even when the orchestra is away, you've still got plenty of sophisticated options, as many of New York's Broadway shows come through for significantly cheaper prices than you'd find in the Big Apple.

Chill-out spot: After taking in the treasures of the Cleveland Museum of Art, step outside the neoclassical building to the Wade Lagoon to take a gander at the ducks, soak up sunshine, and people-watch. From here, you have easy access to all the offerings of University Circle, and if you time your visit correctly, you might be able to catch a concert on the Wade Oval.

Get out of dodge: Who can pass up a visit to the self-proclaimed "rollercoaster capital of the world"? Get your thrills and amusement-park chills at Cedar Point, about an hour and a half away from downtown Cleveland. You'll find no less than 16 "scream machines," including the Top Thrill Dragster, which reaches speeds of 120 miles per hour.

Recommendations & Suggestions

A night at the Flats

Rip it up and get rippped on both banks of the Cuyohoga. Thew west bank surges with sound from the nautica stage, award wining microbrew and comedy. The East brings in the younger crowd with the craziness of bar's like The basement Hootersand Bar Cleveland There's even a water taxi to shuttle you back and forth in case you can't decide where you feel more at home.

Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
3900 Wildlife Way
Phone: 216.661.6500

The rainforest at this world class zoo will make you want to do the jungle boogie. The Wolf Wilderness will wow you. Even the Green House will grow on you.

Cleveland Museum of Art
11150 East Boulevard
Phone: 216.421.7340

The Cleveland Museum of Art's collection of more than 40,000 works ranges over 5,000 years, from ancient Egypt to the present, and includes masterpieces from Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas. The collection of ancient Asian art includes more Buddhas than you can shake a banyan tree at. The old masters and modern collections are impecable as well. Have lunch year round in Still Lifes Cafe or picnic on the fifteen acre park during warm weather. Please check your pockets for stray Netsukes before exiting!

Admission to the museum is free.

Euclid Beach, Villa Angela, Wildwood Parks

Cleveland's waterfront park system offers something for everyone, and since all three parks are connected you can sample it all. Euclid has beach sports, picnicing, and a beautiful pier where you can gaze at an Erie sunset.

Great Lakes Science Center
601 Erieside Avenue
Phone: 216-694-2000

A mind-blowing science center that really lets you make things happen with its extensive hands-on exhibits. This museum does an especially great job of diving deep in the Great Lakes ecosystem. The Omnimax Theater features a variety of shows and the theater itself even talks to you. Now that's science

Lola Bistro & Wine Bar
900 Literary Road
Phone: 216.771.5652

The cuisine at Lola Bistro & Wine Bar is a showcase in upscale American comfort food. The menu changes seasonally to accommodate indigenous fare whenever possible and always features the highest quality ingredients available. Chef Michael Symon has taken the Cleveland food scene by storm, and his face is one the most recognizable in the city, having appeared on numerous local and national magazine covers and on Television Food Network.

Begin with potato and lobster pierogi with carmelized onion and sour cream, or savor the sweet potato and goat cheese tart with arugula and yogurt dressing. Signature main dishes include "slash and burn" blackened grouper with crab-infused tater tots and red pepper relish, or pan-seared walleye over Canadian bacon risotto with citrus-vegetable sauce. If you're craving a taste of home, try the veal meatloaf, macaroni and cheese served with roasted chicken, goat cheese and rosemary or ethereal butternut squash ravioli with sage brown butter. Don't forget to order dessert--the apple bread pudding with Jack Daniels cream sauce is heavenly.

Record Revolution
1832 Coventry Road
Phone: 216.321.7661

Record Revolution is a Cleveland Heights institution that offers rock and roll goods to the masses. Wander through this independent record store at your own pace and browse through the extensive racks of recordings, concert videos and posters. If you're old enough to remember the days before Tower Records, you'll feel right at home here.

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
One Key Plaza
Phone: 888.588.ROCK

Like rock and roll itself, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum building is big, brash, and distinctive. It was designed by I.M. Pei, and houses a horde of rock music artifacts that includes the smashed guitars and concert posters you might expect, as well as poignant personal items that give a fuller picture of the men and women behind the music. Look for John Lennon's school report card, Jim Morrison's Cub-Scout uniform, and Doc Pomus' handwritten lyrics to "Save the Last Dance for Me."

Tickets may be purchased at the Museum box office. For advance tickets, call 800.493.ROLL.

A warning to parents: the Museum's exhibits contain straightforward depictions of the history of rock and roll and its culture. Some exhibits and films contain mature themes and images. Please note the parental advisories listed in the Museum's exhibit guide, available upon entering the Museum.