You might call it a full-scale Cleveland comeback as people from all over Northeast Ohio and the country packed hotels, restaurants, and bars both before and after the big events.
Vacancies at Tower City are slowing becoming less and less common. The Center announcing that five new, locally owned tenants will be joining their roster.
Nighttown, a restaurant and music venue in Cleveland Heights, will now be operated by the team behind Red The Steakhouse. They will renovate the infrastructure and operate it as Nighttown again, next year.
The former executive chef at Progressive Field took his culinary team that was furloughed during the beginning of the pandemic, and started Go Buddha Eatery in Rocky River.
Cleveland's first virtual food hall, Keep the Change Kitchen Collective, offers four different restaurant concepts all operating out of one central kitchen, for delivery and takeout.
When Progressive Field opens back up to full capacity, they’ll have to have the staff to reflect the larger crowd. And the Cleveland Indians aren’t immune to staffing shortages others in the hospitality industry are facing.
The 27,000 square foot space will once again welcome guests for dining, drinking, and being entertained with karaoke, billiards, bowling, putt-putt, foosball, and other arcade games.
Northeast Ohioans vaccinated for COVID-19 had until Sunday at 11:59 p.m. to register for the first $1-Million Vax-A-Million drawing that will be held on Wednesday, May 26.
The lively restaurant famous for its quarter-pound hot dogs with creative toppings, over 75 beers on tap, and live music will open its doors on June 25.
The bagpipes will once again echo through the streets of downtown Cleveland as the Greater Cleveland Peace Officers Memorial Parade returns to the city after a one-year COVID-related absence.
