Good Coffee and Gibson Guitars

Roll out of bed and up the street again to Luna Bakery & Cafe, just up the road from Barrio, where you dined last night. Luna bakes all of its pastries on-site and also serves oatmeal, fresh fruit, avocado toast, and other healthy breakfast eats. The coffee is excellent, too!
Closed Tuesdays.

Head west from Luna as you make your way to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and Museum downtown. Drive along Martin Luther King Jr. Drive and pass through the Cleveland Cultural Gardens, which line the street for three lush miles. Created in the 1920s to remind Clevelanders of the diverse groups who contributed to the city’s heritage, the gardens include a 10-foot bronze Mahatma Gandhi statue in the India Garden, and a bust of composer Béla Bartók in the Hungarian Garden.

Disc Jockey Alan Freed coined the term “rock and roll” while hosting a radio show in Cleveland; he is also credited with holding the first ever rock concert in the now-defunct Cleveland Arena. “Rock and roll” was formally born in Cleveland during the summer of 1951, and to commemorate this, the Rock Hall opened along the shores of Lake Erie in 1995, housing everything from Pete Townsend's Gibson guitar to John Lennon's eyeglasses. Park in the designated parking lot for the Rock Hall on East 9th Street and prepare to spend the next few hours reading, listening, and learning. Dine at the cafe at the Rock Hall after your whirlwind tour of the museum.
Open daily 10am - 5pm

Stop into the Youngstown Historical Center of Industry and Labor, which tells the fascinating history of the steel industry that dominated the regional economy of the rust belt for the majority of the 20th century. Owned by the Ohio History Connection, the center is operated by Youngstown State University.
Open Hours: Wednesday-Friday: 10:00am - 4:00pm Saturday: 12:00pm- 4:00pm

This spectacular park in the center of Bellefonte, Pa was created in the 1970's by a volunteer citizen's committee formed to oversee the development of a park on a run-down section of land. Centered by a gazebo, the park has an edible garden, a stream, and scores of ducks and ducklings. The park is managed by the Borough of Bellefonte and named after French diplomat Charles Maurice de Talleyrand, who on a visit to Pennsylvania in the 1790s spent a night in Bellefonte. Stop and take a stroll through the park to stretch your legs, then hop back on the highway.

As you near Scranton, try to remember your favorite episode of The Office, then recall Cooper's Seafood House, which is mentioned numerous times in the show, but was featured prominently in season 5’s “Business Ethics” episode. Interior scenes were filmed in Los Angeles, but the exterior shot was actually filmed at the real Cooper’s, where you'll stop in for dinner and perhaps some "Dunder Mifflin" merch. There's a small The Office gift shop at the restaurant, too!