Photo credit: Ohio Tourism Division,
www.DiscoverOhio.com
City or countryside? When you bring your group to Ohio, you can have your pick. As a center of industry and innovation, Akron also has a lot to offer your attendees in terms of entertain- ment and recreation. From the Akron Art Museum to the Akron Fossils & Science Center to the Akron Zoo, not to mention the Winery at Wolf Creek, Hale Farm & Village, or Harry London Candies, Inc., Akron and the surrounding area promise treats for the culinary and cultural tastes of your group all year round. If that’s not enough to satisfy their appetites, take your attendees to Bowling Green and hit the BG Culinary
Meet in Ohio…
Tourism Trail. Once their bellies are full, you can discover where the inner children really come out to play, whether it’s while appreciating big-kid toys at Snook’s Dream Cars Automobile Museum or while stimulating the sights, sounds, and senses at the Children’s Discovery Garden of the Simpson Garden Park. Cleveland is known for rockin’, and thanks to much more than the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum (left). Supporting the city’s renowned music history, Cleveland also features the second largest performing arts center in the nation at Playhouse Square, as well as a full square mile of arts and culture in University Circle. If the city lights and sights are your group’s thing, take the crowd to downtown Columbus and turn them loose in the Arena District, the city’s latest and greatest entertainment, dining, and sports hotspot. Dinner and a movie… and an NHL game, all in one night? Or meet in Lake County, and your group will be charmed and calmed by a taste of New England. With ven- ues featured on The Travel Channel and Made in America, among other popular broadcasts, the quiet country ambience can include a Lake Erie fishing charter for the adventurers in your group or a peaceful afternoon of window-shopping in Ohio’s sixth largest retail-shopping district.
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MIDWEST MEETINGS WINTER 2011
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