If you've grown up anywhere near Cleveland, you surely know the legacy of the famous Euclid Beach Amusement Park on Lake Erie. On a snowy Sunday today, Derek, Lizzie and I went to the Crawford Auto Museum and Western Reserve Historical Society Museum on University Circle and rode the original Carousel that the museum spent over 3 million dollars restoring. 54 of the 58 individually named horses, each different, are original to the carousel. With beautiful, bright colors and carving they are each

A piece of Cleveland history you can actually ride 🎠 Built in 1910, the Euclid Beach Park Grand Carousel was once the heartbeat of one of the most beloved amusement parks in the country. When Euclid Beach closed in 1969, this carousel didn’t disappear—it traveled, survived, and eventually made its way home. After years of restoration, it now spins again at the @clestartshere The Cleveland History Center, fully restored and just as magical as it was over a century ago. The best part? This isn’t