Cleveland, Ohio is a city with grit, pride, and a surprising amount of charm. Perched along the southern shore of Lake Erie, it blends industrial roots with a strong cultural identity. One of its most iconic attractions is the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, where visitors can view everything from Prince’s custom guitars to handwritten lyrics by The Beatles. The museum brings history to life through rotating exhibits, film screenings, and live performances on the lakefront plaza.
Akron is the headquarters for the country's largest rubber companies, including Firestone, Goodyear, and General Tire. Akron is also home to the Goodyear Aerospace Corporation Air Dock, headquarters for the Goodyear blimp.
Cincinnati is one city that just can't sit still. Every year it's something new. An elegant downtown shopping mall, another floating restaurant, more mind bending amusement park rides, tougher championship golf courses, breathtaking new art exhibits. Experience Major Leaque excitement: The Reds and Bengals; powerhouse college hoops, hockey, throughbred racing, rowing, running, and tennis events offer year-round action. In the 1840's Cincinnati was heralded as the Paris of the new world.
Columbus, city and seat of Muscogee County, western Georgia, a port at the head of the Chattahoochee River, opposite Phenix City, Alabama. Columbus is a regional transportation, trade, cultural, and manufacturing hub. Its many textile, food-processing, and metalworking industries are powered by hydroelectric plants on the Chattahoochee River.
Famous as the home of the Wright Brothers, it is an important industrial city and the fourth largest in the state of Ohio.
Toledo, seat of Lucas County, northwestern Ohio, a port on the Maumee River, at its mouth on Lake Erie; incorporated 1837. The city's extensive transportation facilities include its fine natural harbor, which is a port on the Great Lakes-Saint Lawrence Seaway and ranks among the world's leading soft-coal-shipping ports; an extensive network of railroads; and an air cargo terminal.
