Cleveland ยท Euclid Avenue
Hyatt Regency Cleveland at The Arcade
Two nine-story 1890 office buildings joined by the Arcade's 300-foot skylit atrium, a National Historic Landmark; a Hyatt hotel since 2001.
- Built
- 1890The Arcade opened May 30, 1890: two nine-story office buildings joined by a five-story glass-roofed arcade; Hyatt converted the towers to a hotel in 2001.
- Style
- Richardsonian Romanesque (Superior Avenue entrance)
- Architect
- John Eisenmann and George H. Smith
- Type
- Grand hotel
- Area
- Euclid Avenue
- Credentials
- National Historic Landmark; Inside a National Register historic district
The story
Built for $867,000 and opened on Memorial Day 1890, the Arcade is one of the earliest indoor shopping arcades in the United States, financed by John D. Rockefeller, Stephen V. Harkness, Marcus Hanna, Charles F. Brush and others. Two nine-story office buildings on Euclid and Superior avenues are joined by a 300-foot skylit arcade ringed with four levels of balconies. Walker and Weeks remodeled the Euclid Avenue entrance in 1939. In 2001 Hyatt opened Cleveland’s first Hyatt Regency in the two towers and the top three floors of the atrium, while the lower arcade floors stayed open to the public.
Good to know
- Address: 420 Superior Avenue East, Cleveland, OH 44114
Things to do
Tours in Cleveland
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Last verified October 2026. Details change; confirm with the inn before you book.