American Chemical Products

You'll be completely bowled over by the fun you'll have at any of the three locations of Cleveland's Freeway Lanes. This is perhaps the city's favorite place to bowl, and once you visit this impressive venue, it will be easy to see why. The recreation facility is impressively equipped with 250 lanes, several HD televisions, outdoor patios, restaurants and full service bars that feature live entertainment. This is most definitely not your ordinary bowling alley-it's more of a bowling emporium!

Whether you're celebrating an anniversary, engagement, birthday or just feel like experiencing something special, let the Nautica Queen be your first choice. This unique adventure in lakefront and river cruise dining includes an inviting buffet meal, coffee, tea or iced tea, and musical entertainment provided by either a disc jockey or a live band. The Nautica Queen offers the opportunity for you to get some truly breathtaking views of downtown Cleveland and its stunning skyline. The tour package includes a great meal, an excellent view of some of the city's great views, and a professional on-board staff that all equal a truly unforgettable experience.

Sure, Cleveland is the home of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, but don't let that fact lead you to think that the city is all about nostalgia when it comes to their rock and roll. The Beachland Ballroom is a special entertainment venue in Cleveland that takes great pride in presenting some of the newest and most cutting edge rock acts in the world. Their stage has welcomed so many different bands with such diverse styles and sounds but they all share one very essential characteristic–a love for music that rocks! Make sure to sign up for their mailing list on their website to be the first to know about upcoming shows and other promotions.

Artistic expression comes in many forms at Cleveland's Museum of Contemporary Art. For example, you can take in a visually captivating display of life-sized porcelain pigs facing a lectern or the sharp social commentary that is put forth by an exhibit that features various television monitors repeating nonsense syllables over and over again. Established in 1968, this museum features no permanent collections as to constantly attract (and challenge) art lovers to return periodically to see their impressive rotating exhibits.