Neighborhood guides

Cleveland

Every neighborhood Quiet & Safe publishes data for, mapped. Tap a pin or a card to jump to that area’s pages.

Pin color = car break-ins & thefts per tracked block, relative to other Cleveland neighborhoods (past 12 mo) — fewest ... most. = not enough tracked blocks to rank.

Bellaire-Puritas

Bellaire-Puritas is a far-west neighborhood near Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. It is primarily residential, with modest homes, apartment complexes, commercial strips, and a location that connects Cleveland to airport-area jobs and western suburbs.

Broadway-Slavic Village

Broadway-Slavic Village is a southeast Cleveland neighborhood shaped by its industrial past and strong Central and Eastern European immigrant heritage. Traditional housing, churches, community organizations, and manufacturing corridors remain central to its identity.

Brooklyn Centre

Brooklyn Centre is a historic southwest-side neighborhood with older homes, industrial roots, and a mix of longtime residents and newer investment. Its location near major roads and rail corridors has long linked it to the rest of Cleveland.

Buckeye-Shaker Square

Buckeye-Shaker Square combines established east-side residential blocks with the distinctive commercial and transit hub around Shaker Square. Its identity reflects longtime Jewish, Black, and immigrant communities alongside locally owned businesses and apartment living.

Buckeye-Woodhill

Buckeye-Woodhill is an east-side residential neighborhood near the Buckeye corridor and University Circle-area institutions. It includes older homes, apartments, community facilities, and redevelopment efforts connected to its accessible central location.

Central

Central is an inner-city neighborhood just southeast of downtown, with a mix of housing, community institutions, and redevelopment sites. Its location makes it closely connected to Cleveland's civic center, employment districts, and major transportation routes.

Clark-Fulton

Clark-Fulton is a near-west-side neighborhood shaped by dense housing, small businesses, and a strong Latino presence. It sits close to downtown and retains a practical, urban character rooted in working families and local commerce.

Collinwood-Nottingham

Collinwood-Nottingham is a northeast Cleveland neighborhood with residential blocks, commercial corridors, and a diverse population. It includes areas near the lakefront as well as inland sections shaped by older homes, schools, and neighborhood businesses.

Cudell

Cudell is a west-side residential neighborhood near the lakefront and major commercial corridors. It features a mix of older homes, apartments, schools, parks, and neighborhood businesses, with convenient connections to downtown and western Cleveland.

Cuyahoga Valley

Cuyahoga Valley follows Cleveland's industrial river corridor, where rail lines, factories, warehouses, and transportation infrastructure have long defined the landscape. It is less residential than many neighborhoods and remains important to the city's industrial economy.

Detroit Shoreway

Detroit Shoreway is a near-west-side neighborhood known for its historic housing, arts activity, and proximity to Lake Erie. The Gordon Square area gives it a lively cultural and restaurant scene while residential streets preserve a neighborhood feel.

Downtown

Downtown is Cleveland's commercial and civic core, centered on office towers, sports venues, theaters, hotels, and waterfront attractions. It is also a growing residential area, with apartments and converted historic buildings adding activity beyond business hours.

Edgewater

Edgewater is a west-side lakefront neighborhood best known for access to Edgewater Park and views of Lake Erie. It combines apartment living, older residential streets, and a location close to both downtown and Ohio City.

Euclid-Green

Euclid-Green is a northeast Cleveland neighborhood centered on residential blocks and commercial activity along Euclid Avenue. It is close to the city line and includes a mix of longtime homes, apartments, schools, and local services.

Fairfax

Fairfax sits between downtown and University Circle, combining residential streets with major health-care, cultural, and educational institutions nearby. The neighborhood has a long history as a center of Black community life and continues to see redevelopment.

Glenville

Glenville is a large east-side neighborhood with a rich history of immigration, Black cultural life, and civic activism. Its housing, schools, parks, and commercial corridors reflect both its longstanding importance and continuing neighborhood revitalization.

Goodrich-Kirtland Pk

Goodrich-Kirtland Pk is an east-side neighborhood near major rail and industrial corridors, with housing, community institutions, and redevelopment areas. Its central location places it between downtown, Midtown, and several historic residential districts.

Hopkins

Hopkins is the far-west area surrounding Cleveland Hopkins International Airport and related transportation infrastructure. It has relatively little traditional residential development, with airport operations, hotels, logistics uses, and major road connections shaping its character.

Hough

Hough is an east-side neighborhood just north of University Circle, with deep historical significance in Cleveland's Black community. It includes older housing, churches, schools, new development, and easy access to cultural and medical institutions.

Jefferson

Jefferson is a largely residential neighborhood on Cleveland's far west side. It is characterized by single-family homes, apartment buildings, local shopping areas, and easy connections to nearby suburban communities and the airport corridor.

Kamm's

Kamm's is a far-west Cleveland neighborhood centered on a traditional commercial district and surrounded by residential streets. It has a village-like feel, with locally owned shops, restaurants, and housing that ranges from older homes to apartments.

Kinsman

Kinsman is a southeast Cleveland neighborhood with residential blocks, industrial land, and major transit and commercial corridors. It has long been home to working families and remains an important part of the city's broader east-side community.

Lee-Harvard

Lee-Harvard is a southeast Cleveland neighborhood with predominantly residential streets and commercial activity along its major corridors. It is known as an established Black community with churches, local businesses, and strong ties to nearby suburbs.

Lee-Seville

Lee-Seville is a southeast Cleveland neighborhood centered on residential streets and commercial corridors near the city boundary. Its character is largely shaped by established homes, local institutions, and connections to nearby eastern suburbs.

Mount Pleasant

Mount Pleasant is a southeast-side residential neighborhood with a broad mix of single-family homes, apartment buildings, schools, and neighborhood businesses. It has long served as an established community for families within Cleveland's eastern neighborhoods.

North Shore Collinwood

North Shore Collinwood occupies Cleveland's northeastern lakefront, combining residential areas with shoreline parks and industrial sites. The neighborhood's identity is closely tied to Lake Erie, older housing stock, and its position near the city boundary.

Not Located

Not Located is not a physical Cleveland neighborhood but a designation used when a location cannot be assigned to one of the city's named areas. It represents an administrative or geographic uncertainty rather than a distinct community.

Ohio City

Ohio City is one of Cleveland's best-known historic neighborhoods, immediately west of downtown. It blends restored nineteenth-century buildings, dense residential development, restaurants, breweries, and the West Side Market into a lively urban district.

Old Brooklyn

Old Brooklyn is a large southwest Cleveland neighborhood known for its mix of modest homes, apartment buildings, parks, and local shopping districts. It has a distinctly residential identity while remaining well connected to downtown and nearby suburbs.

St.Clair-Superior

St.Clair-Superior is a near-east-side neighborhood extending from downtown toward the lakefront and industrial corridors. It includes historic immigrant communities, manufacturing areas, warehouses, residential pockets, and growing creative and redevelopment activity.

Stockyards

Stockyards is a southwest-side neighborhood whose name reflects Cleveland's industrial history. Today it combines manufacturing and warehouse activity with residential streets, small businesses, and a working-class character near major transportation corridors.

Tremont

Tremont is a historic near-west-side neighborhood overlooking the industrial valley and downtown skyline. Known for its churches, older homes, galleries, restaurants, and walkable streets, it has become one of Cleveland's most recognizable mixed-use districts.

Union-Miles

Union-Miles is a large southeast Cleveland neighborhood characterized mainly by residential streets, local stores, churches, and community institutions. Its identity reflects generations of Black residents and a practical, family-oriented urban environment.

University

University is an east-side neighborhood associated with the University Circle area and its concentration of educational, medical, and cultural institutions. Housing, student activity, research facilities, and nearby historic residential streets create a distinctly institutional setting.

West Boulevard

West Boulevard is a west-side residential neighborhood located between more densely developed urban districts and the lakefront area. Its character is defined by housing, neighborhood retail, and convenient access to major east-west routes.

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