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For over 220 years, the Cleveland Flats generated all kinds of grit – malaria, skirmishes, the thunder of railroads, bootlegging, smoke stacks, fire and sweat equity. Today, the Flats is a symbol of sophistication – private investment, healthy waterways, historic preservation, upscale residences, refined culinary offerings, entrepreneurship ...
Flats East Bank Entertainment District in Cleveland, Ohio.
These incredible attractions in the Cleveland Flats are coveted by tourists and locals alike, and you’ll doubtlessly fall in love with their offerings. 1. Grab a brew at Collision Bend. What To Do: Sample artisanal brews as you watch ships navigate the winding bends of the Cuyahoga River.
The Flats have come back to life thanks to a multi-million-dollar makeover to both its east and west banks. This waterfront neighborhood now features restaurants, bars, shops and a boardwalk with complementary green space. (The area's famous water taxis will even take you from one side of the Flats to the other to help you explore.)
The Flats is a mixed-use industrial, recreational, entertainment, and residential area of the Cuyahoga Valley neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio, U.S. The name reflects its low-lying topography on the banks of the Cuyahoga River .
This up-and-coming district next to downtown Cleveland is home to multiple restaurants, pubs, and parks. Walk around the repurposed warehouses and stop by the colorful steel bridges to start discovering the Flats. You can visit Rivergate Park to enjoy water sports such as rowing and canoeing or just to hang out with family and friends.
One of Cleveland's busiest entertainment neighborhoods is the historic and storied Flats. You'll find many of the best restaurants and bars lined up on both east and west sides of the...
CLEVELAND, Ohio - Cleveland punk-rocker Mike Hudson remembers when the Flats used to be a scary place. No, not when the banks of the Cuyahoga were filled with roaming hordes of frat boys...
A steady stream of immigrants sailed into Cleveland from Europe, providing the labor force that transformed the Flats into an industrial center. One place along Old River Road was called “Immigrants’ Landing.”
The partnership between the Wolstein family and Fairmount Properties has brought new life to a desolate corner of Cleveland with 241 apartments overlooking the river; FWD Day & Nightclub, Cleveland's first outdoor club; Zack Bruell's Alley Cat Oyster Bar; the 23-story Ernst & Young tower and more.