Dowtown Cleveland Districts

Warehouse District - Back in the mid-19th century, this neighborhood donned warehouses for hardware, marine and garment businesses, as well as offices for the then-mighty iron, coal, railroad and shipping industries. Nowadays, many of the Victorian-era buildings may look the same on the outside, but are filled with steak eaters, wine drinkers, club crowds and loft dwellers. Cleveland’s Warehouse District thrives as a fully-developed authentic historic neighborhood defined by its engaged community.

Playhouse Square - Every year, more than one million theatergoers visit Playhouse Square, the 11-venue complex that features historic and beautifully restored vaudeville-style theatres. Behind Broadway itself, Playhouse Square is the second-largest theater district in the nation.

Gateway District - The Gateway District attracts swarms of locals and visitors Downtown for major concerts and professional baseball, basketball and hockey games — plus all the eating, drinking and celebrating (or commiserating) that goes on before and after those events. It also is home to many Downtown hotels, retails stores and more than 60 restaurants and bars.

Civic District - This area, also known as the heart of Downtown Cleveland is home to the city's landmark skyscraper, Terminal Tower. A few blocks north, The Cleveland Mall, one of the city's public parks, offers a grassy oasis in the middle of Downtown. In warm weather, it's a popular lunch spot for office workers and convention center attendees and has even been known to attract Frisbee players and sunbathers.

Tower City District​ - is a large mixed-use facility in Downtown Cleveland, Ohio, on its Public Square. The facility is composed of a number of interconnected office buildings, including Terminal Tower, the Skylight Park mixed-use shopping center, Jack Cleveland Casino, Renaissance Cleveland Hotel, Chase Financial Plaza, and Tower City station, the main hub of Cleveland's four RTA Rapid Transit lines.