Cleveland Orchestra’s Home - Severance Hall

It could be due to the fact that Cleveland is home to some of the world’s most renowned colleges and universities in the country, there is a bustling and growing art scene here that visitors can visit with their charter buses during vacations. Within its 82.47 square miles of land, tourists are continually organizing large group events and using some of these art venues for activities, exhibitions, weddings, group gatherings, corporate functions and other similar events.

Severance Hall - Cleveland Orchestra

11001 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, OH 44106-1796
(216) 231-7300

Ever since Severance Hall opened up its doors to audiences, it has been home to Cleveland Orchestra. Located in a quaint University Circle neighborhood slightly off the main downtown area, it enjoys support from loyal fans and people from other parts of the city alike. The hall was launched in February 1931 and is going strong with shows and concerts. Needless to say, because of its striking design, its name is included into the National Register of Historic Places.

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The Islands of Lake Erie in Ohio

Ever thought that there would be islands on a lake? Most people would think that only islands at the sea can be visited, but for something a little different, why not visit the islands at Lake Erie in Ohio? These islands are a group of archipelagic islands on Lake Erie, and the most popular ones that bus rental visitors tend to visit are Kelleys Island, and the Bass Islands. Most of these islands are accessible via car ferries, or if your budget is bigger, you can even reach there on a private boat or a small plane.

Kelleys Island

This island has a low population and has a quaint small village on the south side of the island. One of the most popular attraction at Kelleys Island is the Glacial Grooves State Park, which is a wave trough carved by glaciers along the bedrock. This fantastic trough is 400 feet long, 35 feet wide and a whopping 10 feet deep, with many marine fossils embedded in its limestone rock.

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