Cleveland City Hall, Government building in Downtown Cleveland, United States

Cleveland City Hall is a Neoclassical building at 601 Lakeside Avenue, designed by J. Milton Dyer and opened in 1916. It stands on a bluff above North Coast Harbor, next to Willard Park and The Mall and across from Public Hall. The building houses Cleveland City Council, the Mayor's Office and departments such as Finance, Law and Public Safety.

J. Milton Dyer finalized the Neoclassical design in 1907, but construction only began in 1912 and took nearly five years, opening in 1916 at a cost of $3 million. It was the first building Dyer designed for governmental purposes for a major U.S. city and continued Daniel Burnham's 1903 Group Plan. The exterior has stayed largely unchanged since 1916, while the Council Chambers were renovated in 1951 and 1977.

The rotunda has hosted weddings, rallies, protests and galas, and in 2015 the body of U.S. Representative Louis Stokes lay in state there for the public to pay respects. The building houses Cleveland City Council and the Mayor's Office.

The building sits on a natural bluff with direct views toward Lake Erie and the city's waterfront. Visitors can walk to the adjacent Willard Park to explore the surrounding area and enjoy the lakeside setting.

J. Milton Dyer designed Cleveland City Hall as his first governmental commission for a major U.S. city; the 1907 design was realized only after construction began in 1912. The rotunda later hosted rallies, protests, galas and weddings, and in 2015 the body of U.S. Representative Louis Stokes lay in state there for the public.