If you can distract yourself long enough from the breathtaking interior enjoy world renowned acoustics. Go see the Cincinnati Opera preform Carmen, or catch acts like The White Stripes.
Capture a piece of Cincinnati history since 1852, as well as a taste of waffles from the Taste of Belgium. You'll find everything from candy to fish at this historic landmark.
Did you know? The center was one of the first institutions in the United States dedicated to contemporary art. Unlike many art institutions, the CAC focuses on exhibiting art, not collecting.
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.
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.
Did you know? The museum has the only collection of ancient Nabataean art outside of Jordan. The Nabateans were, at one time, the largest empire in Europe or the Middle East. Read more.
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.
This museum is dedicated to the story of the enslaved that crossed the Ohio River (which separated the free states from the slave states) and traveled along the Underground Railroad. Read more.
Great for Reds fans or baseball fans in general. Tons of great history on the club & the sport of baseball. Interactive exhibits including a real pitching mound for you to test out your arm. Cheap! Read more.
The Skyline Chili Dog is a must, but if you want to do WORK, there are funnel fries. That is, funnel cake in French fry form. Put one under your nose, & you’ll have a mustache akin to Mr. Redlegs.
According to the American Institute of Architecture, PBS is the only football stadium to be voted as one of America’s top 150 buildings and structures. Fancy Bengals, fancy.
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
If you ever want to capture a beautiful sight of downtown Cincinnati, you need to head to Devou Park. It is magnificent
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.
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.
In the heart of Cincinnati’s downtown, Fountain Square serves as the backdrop for scenes in the new film “Ides of March,” set to hit the big screens in October 2011.
The Zoo is now offering a special for Foursquare user check ins,
