One of only twelve Federal Reserve banks in the country, Cleveland's branch proudly combines stunning, historic architecture and modern technology. Golden marble greets visitors in the soaring lobby, and the 100-ton steel vault door (which leads to the world's largest indoor vault) is so precisely balanced that a single person can close it. A learning center and money museum help to elucidate the role of money and its history in the world. Tours of the facility are for groups only.

Universally called "The Jake," this stadium is a source of pride for Clevelanders and home to their beloved Indians. If you get the chance, make plans to attend a ball game. This fan-friendly structure is a fantastic place to catch one. If you're not able, take a tour and learn more about the steel and concrete facility and its $169 million price tag. Don't forget to see the space-age scoreboard activated, and make sure to sit in the dugout, at least for a minute.

The Lolly network provides the best way to get an overview of Cleveland's neighborhoods, history and points of interest. Tour guides who've lived in the area for years lead one or two-hour excursions through downtown, by way of the lake, through the Flats and on to University Circle. The festive red trolleys have large windows that offer an open-air view if the weather permits. Be sure to include a stop at the Cleveland Botanical Garden.

FLATS. The Nautica Queen offers spacious decks for diners to view the Cleveland skyline while cruising along the Cuyahoga. For special occasions, the ship is a unique place to meet ­ and eat! Lunch and dinner is served. The Sunday brunch buffet includes a filling meal of eggs, bacon, sausage, home fries, pastas, salads and breads. Advanced reservations are strongly recommended.