A River Runs Through Us |
Welcome to Munroe Falls, a small Summit County city located in the heart of Ohio's scenic Cuyahoga Valley. Our tiny 2.74 square mile footprint is bisected by the waters of the Cuyahoga River, named for an Indian word meaning "crooked river." Home to 5300+ residents, Munroe Falls combines the simplicity of small town living with easy accessibility to centers of commerce and shopping.
We are conveniently located 10 miles north of Akron, and only 10 miles south of the Ohio Turnpike. Largely residential, our community offers first rate services, modern police and fire departments, and a proud involvement in the Stow-Munroe Falls public school system, rated as excellent by the Ohio state board of education.
With a temperate climate, we experience normal Midwest winters and warm, breezy summers. Located slightly south of the Lake Erie snowbelt area, we usually shovel far less of the white stuff than our neighbors to the north.
• Please take our brief Guise Park online survey. Survey results will help the City and the Park Board make the improvements and upgrades to Guise Park that you want most.
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Check out the Local Assets page to see the many activities and opportunities in north central Ohio, all of which are a short drive away.
• View the new Stow Munroe Falls Economic Development video .
• Download a copy of the current City Wide News , the Munroe Falls newsletter.
• We welcome visitors to play this short video presentation showing the beauty of the Cuyahoga River Valley. (Flash player and high speed connection required.)
City of Munroe Falls
43 Munroe Falls Ave Munroe Falls, OH 44262 Phone: (330) 688-7491 Fax: (330) 686-3601 City Hall administrative office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tips for Using This Site:
Vital Statistics
Munroe Falls is located at latitude 41.14 and longitude -81.44 at an elevation of 1,030 feet. Located in Ohio's Summit County in the United States, it is in the Eastern time zone (GMT -5) and observes daylight savings time.
Munroe Falls has a population of 5,314 with 2,035 housing units; a land area of 2.74 sq. miles; a water area of 0.09 sq. miles;
and a population density of 1,939.83 people per sq. mile (Census 2000).
Completed in 1841, the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal created great prosperity for the region. The grist mill was converted to manufacture paper, and was purchased by the Cleveland Paper Company in 1866. The mill property is currently owned by Sonoco products, a valued member of the community to this day.
The new observation point and amphitheater.
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