Search results
Incredible Food. Exceptional Beer. Zero Pretension. Founded in 1983 and formally known as “Der Braumeister Restaurant”, (German for “Brewmaster”), Der Brau is one of the West side’s best female-owned restaurants, with an extensive (and often exclusive) beer list and modernized German cuisine.
- Food & Beer Menus
13046 Lorain Avenue Cleveland OH 44111. 216-671-6220....
- Beer Club & Beer Pairing Dinners
As Cleveland’s premier source of exclusive beer, rare beer,...
- Contact & Reservations
Beer Club & Beer Pairing Dinners; Contact & Reservations;...
- News & Events
News & Events - Elevated German cuisine paired with the...
- Main Menu
Der Brau Burger Ohio Beef and Marinated Cremini mushrooms...
- Beer List
B rewed in collaboration with a renowned brewery in Munich,...
- Wine
Wine - Elevated German cuisine paired with the world’s best...
- Daily Happy Hour
13046 Lorain Avenue Cleveland OH 44111. 216-671-6220....
- Food & Beer Menus
The City Club of Cleveland is a non-partisan debate forum in Cleveland, Ohio. Founded in 1912, and known as "America's Citadel of Free Speech," it is one of the oldest continuous independent free speech forums in the United States .
Offering 40 different German beers, 30 Belgian beers and 24 American craft brews, get ready for beer babbling expertise in a authentic rustic atmosphere at one of Cleveland’s oldest bars and restaurants.
Donauschwaben’s German-American Cultural Center. 7370 Columbia Rd, Olmsted Township, OH, 44138 | (440) 235-2646 | donaucleveland@gmail.com. Website by Mark Hunter Photo.
Mar 31, 2023 · Read about the 37 best attractions and cities to stop in between Cleveland and Chicago, including places like Sandusky, Toledo Museum of Art, and Perry's Victory & International Peace Memorial.
People also ask
Where is the City Club of Cleveland located?
Who founded the Cleveland City Club?
What cities are between Cleveland & Chicago?
How long is a road trip from Cleveland to Chicago?
History. The seed for The City Club of Cleveland was planted in June 1912 when Mayo Fesler, secretary of the Municipal Association, and Western Reserve University professor Augustus Hatton invited a group of civic-minded young men to discuss the possibility of a city club in Cleveland.