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!
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!
Create a holiday tradition for your family! See the magic of Christmas at the home of the World's Largest Indoor Train Display. There are endless displays and fun for everyone!
This light display is one of the country's finest with over 3.5 million lights illuminating the mill, the gorge, the riverbanks, trees and bridges. This is a wonderful holiday treat for the family.
Izzy's, ranked the best deli in Cincinnati, has customers' mouths watering over their infamous Reuben sandwich. If you are ready for a feast, try their 110 Reuben Challenge!
Fairfield,OH:Imagine being greeted by flowing water, singing gorillas and monkeys and then riding the monorail through endless aisles fine foods. No, it's not Heaven, it's Jungle Jim's -IFC Viewer
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.
The cemetery is recognized as the second-largest cemetery in the United States and has also been designated as a National Historic Landmark.
Opened in 1803, Golden Lamb has had over 200 years to accumulate haunted history. The story of Sarah Stubbs, niece of the hotel's manager, whose ghost appears as a young girl in a white nightgown.
Dinosaurs Alive! on Adventure Island features 48 life-size animatronic dinosaurs that will roar & move providing an educational yet spine-tingling adventure.
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.
Although most people know Montgomery Inn as a rib joint, it was the restaurant’s delectable Saratoga Chips that earned the spot foodie fame on The Travel Channel’s “Food Paradise.”
“Legitimately wild” is how Guy Fieri of The Food Network described Terry’s Turf Club on “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives.”
At this iconic downtown Cincinnati building, fans of “Rain Man” can relive the moment when Charlie (Tom Cruise) finds out about his brother Raymond’s (Dustin Hoffman) $3 million trust fund.
This historical Ohio River bridge connecting Cincinnati to Covington, Ky., was made famous in the 1988 movie “Rain Man.”
Grab an old-fashioned soda or an ice cream sundae at Lebanon’s Village Ice Cream Parlor & Restaurant, where scenes from the 1994 movie “Milk Money” were shot.
Bigfoot enthusiasts will want to make a pit stop at Oregonia’s Little River Café, where scenes from the yet to be released “The Legend of Grassman” were shot.
This German Village café has brought the Travel Channel to town for the Thurmanator twice to film episodes of “Man vs. Food” and “101 Tastiest Places to Chow Down”
Columbus-based Sugardaddy’s mouthwatering Blondies stole the show on the Food Network’s “Throwdown with Bobby Flay” and the bakery’s treats were featured on NBC’s Today Show and The Rachael Ray Show.
Visitors to picturesque Malabar Farm State Park will get a good view of the infamous oak tree from the 1994 movie “The Shawshank Redemption.”
Put yourself in wrongfully convicted prisoner Andy’s (Tim Robbins) shoes with a visit to the Ohio State Reformatory, the backdrop for the 1994 movie “The Shawshank Redemption.”
A visit to Cleveland isn’t complete without visiting “A Christmas Story House,” little Ralphie’s childhood home in the 1983 holiday classic movie “A Christmas Story.”
The moment when little Ralphie from the 1983 holiday classic movie “A Christmas Story” first locks eyes with the Red Ryder BB gun was shot at Cleveland’s Higbee Building.
Although “The Avengers” won’t hit theaters until 2012, Public Square has been a shooting location for the movie starring Chris Evans (Captain America) and Scarlett Johansson (Black Widow).
Chef Michael Symon singled out The Greenhouse Tavern’s Gravy Frites as his favorite fried treat on the Food Network show “The Best Thing I Ever Ate.”
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.
Some of the best chicken and service in town. Make sure you get some complimentary popcorn and peanuts to start your meal right.
Go and eat one of the country's best burgers. Before that, though, shell some peanuts and throw them on the floor. Come on, you know you want to.
They have great lunches (and Sunday Brunch). Menu changes daily, click the link to se today's specials. Read more.
EAT HERE! The food (unlike anything else you in Cincinnati), the drinks (all unique and delicious!), and the atmosphere (old Rook Wood Pottery kilns you eat inside of) all add to the experience. Read more.
Great view of Cincinnati from here. Walk across the bridge at night when the city is all lit up!
Get the house sampler and a large pint of their beer to get a good idea of their menu.
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.
