
House of Creole has slid its downtown Cleveland operation one block east into a larger storefront at 724 Prospect Avenue, trading its Euclid Avenue footprint for a roomier layout with more seating, a fuller bar and extra private-event space. The changeover happened in early March after the Euclid location closed at the end of February.
Bigger space, closer to the arenas
“We were lucky to come across a bigger and, what we believe is, a better location,” owner Jeffeary Miskiri told Cleveland Scene. The outlet reports the move shifts House of Creole from 668 Euclid to the former Buffalo Wild Wings footprint at 724 Prospect and says the additional room should help with private events and game-night crowds near Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse and Progressive Field. Cleveland Scene also notes the Euclid spot closed Feb. 28 and the Prospect location resumed service on March 5.
New address, new layout
The restaurant's official site now lists the Cleveland outpost at 724 Prospect Avenue and shows updated hours, reservation links and contact information. Per the restaurant’s website, the Prospect storefront is set up to handle larger parties and events while keeping the menu focused on Gulf seafood and Creole classics. Crain's Cleveland also covered the relocation and reported that the team plans to remodel the former Buffalo Wild Wings space to better match its New Orleans aesthetic.
Who’s behind the plate
House of Creole is part of Miskiri Hospitality Group, led by Chef Jeffeary Miskiri, whose portfolio includes several D.C.-area concepts along with recent Ohio expansions. The group's Cleveland opening and an additional Short North outpost in Columbus were reported as the brand moved beyond the DMV, per Columbus Underground. For more background, see the company's About page at Miskiri Hospitality Group.
What to expect and how to go
Diners can expect Creole staples, including jambalaya, po’ boys and seafood-forward plates, along with an expanded bar program and an events calendar oriented toward larger groups. The restaurant's booking page lists reservations, private-event options and an automatic gratuity on larger parties; check availability on the reservation portal at House of Creole. The team is also promoting special events and live-music nights as the Prospect location settles in.
For downtown diners, the move means more room for crawfish boils, late-night music and game-night crowds, with the Prospect storefront aiming to keep House of Creole in the middle of the downtown action while giving the team room to grow.









