Apartments near Akron Police Museum in Akron, OH(302 Rentals)
Cross Street Apartments
Cascade Lofts
292 Cross St
Spicer Village
Spicertown
41-43 S Valley St
46-48 S Valley St
Spicer Street Apartments
576 Carroll St
Spicer Terrace
572 E Buchtel Ave
172 Oakdale Ave
636-644 Sherman St
544 Brown St
East Buchtel Place
592 Carroll St
550 Brown St
254-264 Sherman Ct
655 Sumner St
Channelwood Village - Gardens / Townhouses
Ryan House
Silver Street Townhomes
Oakdale
555 Bishop St
I Promise Housing
342-352 Silver St
431 W Market St
University Townhomes Akron
Thornton Terrace
53 S Balch St
689-693 Carroll St
506 Crosby St
Edgewood Village
Rosaline Apartments
Cotter Building
519 Crosby St
55-57 Cotter St
724 Excelsior Ave
540 Crosby St
238 Rhodes Ave
802 Harvard St
Saferstein Towers
77-87 Gale St
James R. Williams Tower
806 Sherman St
43 Frederick Ave
775 E Exchange St
665 W Exchange St
Akron, OH Local Guide
Browse Top Apartments in Akron
Explore Akron
Most people would much rather relax in the cozy confines of their new apartment than do a stretch of hard time in a prison cell, although if we are going to be 100% honest here, almost everyone has fantasized about living life behind bars as a tough guy. There's a reason why Johnny Cash sold so many records - the outlaw mystique is an attractive one, and even the most law-abiding citizen has surely at one point or another thrown caution to the wind and jay walked through the middle of town. Still, as a tax-paying citizen that enjoys the security of your apartment complex and belongings, it is nice to know that the boys (and girls) in blue still maintain law and order on a daily basis. For those in the Akron area eager to learn more about the ins and outs of crime and punishment, a one-day sentence to the Akron Police Museum may be in order. Smallish in scope, the Akron Police Museum is nevertheless an eye-opening affair; confiscated weapons, counterfeit money, narcotics paraphernalia and even a police-issue Harley Davidson motorcycle dating back to the 1960's can all be found on site. The keys to a prison cell from the 1800's mere yards from an array of vintage uniforms, badges and crime scene photos, and actual cops can usually be found nearby in case the youngsters in your group have any questions. Best of all, admission is free, meaning you won't have to scream highway robbery upon entering the premise. Book it, Dano...