Really is a \"city\" in a \"tower\"
Terminal Tower, part of the Tower City complex, is one of the largest mixed-use developments in the country. It was also extremely innovative for its time during the first installment as Terminal Tower in 1930, and again during a major expansion as Tower City in 1990. Inside the beautiful complex is abundant office space, hotels, restaurants, a movie theater, shops, a fitness center, a parking garage, World Trade Center Cleveland, and a post office. Indoor corridors connect Tower City to Jacob's Field, the Gund Arena, and the brand new Federal Courthouse. Terminal Tower is also within walking distance to the popular nightlife and dining districts on W. 6th St. or E.4th St. The only thing missing from Tower City is residences, however many people easily commute to the complex by public transportation. As the city's transit hub, all Rapid lines meet here (free transfers) in the lower levels, and over 80% of bus routes throughout the county terminate at the front doors of Terminal Tower at the Public Square main entrance. Visitors can take the Rapid from Terminal Tower out to most of the city's popular destinations, such as Shaker Square, the Flats, Amtrak Station, and North Coast Harbor (Great Lakes Science Center, Brown�s Stadium, and Rock Hall) via Green or Blue lines, or to Hopkins International Airport, the West Side Market, and University Circle (the cultural, educational, and medical district) via Red line. In addition to the importance and convenience of the complex, Terminal Tower was once the tallest building outside of the New York, and served as inspiration for the building popular comic book character Superman could "leap in a single bound".