This tower is the second largest tower in Cincinnati & was completed in 1931.On a clear day, visitors can see for miles in all directions, as well as see three states Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio.
Great American Ball Park is home to the Cincinnati Reds. Fans will love coming here for a game, as well as to the very cool Reds Hall of Fame and Museum!
Built in 1852 this is the oldest market in Ohio. Get there early for the freshest local produce, stay late for a culture you can’t find anywhere else.
At 1,057', it was the longest suspension bridge in the world when it opened on 12/1/1866. Photo from construction in 1865. From the collection of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County.
Great view of Cincinnati from here. Walk across the bridge at night when the city is all lit up!
A Downtown institution since 1861, expect a local crowd and cold beer. Read more.
Awesome place to get into some trouble! Bars, shops, theatre, arcade, & much more..Drop by the Smoothie King for a Berry Punch. Read more.
Cincinnati Union Terminal under construction on 2/26/32; the art deco landmark opened on 3/31/33. The arch represented a metaphorical gateway to the city. Photo courtesy Cincinnati Museum Center.
One of the coolest places in town. They have an amazing collection of vintage signs, from Mail Pouch Tobacco barns to neon of all types.
Unique art museum displaying innovative & thought provoking work sprawled out over 6 stories. Family friendly, cost is $7.50 for adults, $4.50 for kids and FREE on Monday nights between 5-9pm. Read more.
Very nice place to relax on an afternoon. Trees, grass, make perfect shaded area to watch your kids play in the water
Get here before noon to avoid waiting in line. Nothing wrong with a 3-way at lunch.
Cars- $4, Trucks - $4 & up, Foot Pass $.50, Bicycles $1, Motorcycles $2, and Round Trip $7
You're about to explore old meets new in a historically fun way. UC is a distinguishable campus and feel free to share your experiences! Read more.
Built on the site of a former orphan asylum and potter's field, Music Hall, completed in 1878, is said to be haunted. Collection of Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton Co.
Home to the world's oldest telescope still in use nightly by the public - an 11” wood and brass refractor from 1842. John Quincy Adams gave his last public speech during the 1843 cornerstone ceremony. Read more.
Incredible selection of independent films located in a great part of town. Perfect date spot. Rocky Horror Picture Show every other Saturday.
Fountain Square's centerpiece is the Tyler Davidson Fountain, which was donated by Henry Probasco and dedicated on October 6, 1871. 1935 photo courtesy Cincinnati Museum Center.
Completed in 1933, & named after Irwin M. Krohn who served on the Board of Park Commissioners. It contains more than 3,500 plant species from all over the world, & is home to six seasonal floral shows
The garden on the south side of the old building is one of the most special places in the city. It is a great place to bring a sack lunch and read a book in peace and quiet.
Most of what is now the Sawyer Point parking lot was once the Little Miami Railroad (and later Pennsylvania Railroad) depot. This 1929 photo was taken at the base of the L&N (Purple People) Bridge. Read more.
Mass at 4:30 Saturday eve, 8:30 am, 11:00 am (choir Mass), and 6:00 pm
Did you know? The mansion was the home of William Howard Taft’s half brother, Charles, who co-founded the museum. In 1908, Taft accepted the presidential nomination under the house’s portico. Read more.
Nice tour of the house. Ask to see the film in the visitor center. I learned a lot!
This is an interesting attraction to visit. The center is only open for special events but the bell rings every day at 12:00 noon. Read more.
Duke Energy Convention Center serves as headquarters for the 2012 World Choir Games, hosting staff meeting rooms, the choir cafeteria & lounge, merchandise superstore, workshops, and rehearsal spaces.
NFL fans, make sure you add Paul Brown Stadium on the shores of the mighty Ohio River in Cincinnati to your list of "must see" stadiums!
This zoo opened in 1875 making it the second largest zoo in the USA. One unique thing about this zoo is that the Reptile House is the oldest existing Zoo building in the country, dating from 1875.
Spring Grove is home to 41 Union Civil War Generals (and 1 Confederate), Procter and Gamble, McAlpin, Shillito, Kroger, Schoenling and Moerlein in its 733 acres. Courtesy cincinnativiews.net. Read more.
The museum portrays the struggle for freedom and its connection to the Underground Railroad in Cincinnati. The Center challenges its visitors to contemplate the meaning of freedom in their own lives.
The map marks the rough location of home plate. This photo shows the view from behind home plate on June 8, 1940. The Reds went on to beat the Dodgers 23-2. Courtesy cincinnativiews.net.
Get the house sampler and a large pint of their beer to get a good idea of their menu.
The Eiffel Tower under construction in May of 1971. At 331 feet 6 inches tall, the tower is a 1/3 scale replica of the real Eiffel Tower in Paris. Read more.
Patio at neons is the best in the city. Also don't miss the happy hour drinks and snacks. Always a great time.
Wash your hands after using the bathroom, not using the communal sink after doing your business is not appealing to the babe your trying to wooooo!
Cafeteria is delicious with many healthy options. Plus it's a fantastic place to work with many wonderful medical and research professions.
Karaoke Fantastic every Thursday Night from 8:00-1:30 in the back room! Good times! Read more.
Best new bar in OTR! The staff is awesome, the drinks are fresh and unique, and they have a super rare coffee set up! Try the horchata con cafe and the chinese garden.
Check in to U.S. Bank Arena for a Cincinnati Cyclones home game! Check http://www.usbankarena.com for a full list of promotional nights & give aways! Read more.
Jungle Jim's International Market is arguably the largest supermarket in the country, spanning nearly 6 1/2 acres. And it's a lot of fun!
The Mt Adams Incline terminated here. It was completed in 1878 and was the last of Cincinnati's inclines to close in 1948. From the collection of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County.
Don't miss the park at night. The lights in the fountains, waterfalls and spray areas are absolutely gorgeous!
City Hall has been on this site since 1852. The current building, designed by Samuel Hannaford (who designed Music Hall) opened in 1893. Collection of the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton Co. Read more.
Grab your bike or walking/running shoes and head out to Lunken Airport and take the 5 mile trail around the airport. This is one of the longest bike trails in the area and is great for beginning and e
An awesome park and trail. Trail is marked every .5 mile. See wildlife and little Miami river making runs or walks or rides fantastic
The 21c Museum Hotel has it all from contemporary art to a mouth-watering culinary experience. Visit this renovated hotel and embrace the architecture of this historic landmark.
Opening March 4, Ohio's fourth casino will feature approximately 2,000 slot machines, 85 table games and World Series of Poker room. Stop by Jimmy Buffet's Margaritaville Restaurant for a bite to eat.
The reservoir at Eden Park was built in 1878 and demolished in 1962. Where's all the water now? A new reservoir under Mirror Lake. Collection of Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton Co.
Check out the crafts/antiques in the back room and be sure to sign the guestbook!
When founded in 1881, it was the first purpose-built art museum west of the Alleghenies. This building was initially completed in 1886. From the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County.
Findlay Market as it looked in 1921. Completed in 1855, it was the first iron market building in the US. The bell came from Pearl St Market when it was torn down in 1934. Courtesy cincinnativiews.net. Read more.
Found a great tip! Pay $7 to receive a voucher for 20% off the regular price of any ADMISSIONS - maximum discount $25.00 http://bit.ly/palY9O Read more.
Opened in 1958 to recognize the career of former Cincinnati Reds players, managers & executives. The Cincinnati Chapter of Commerce helped promote the inductions in 1958 which were voted by Reds fans.
Coney Island was purchased in 1886 by a steamboat company, who turned it into anamusement park. Their boats were the most popular way to get there. Photo of midway in 1929. cincinnativiews.net Read more.
