This place will forever be in my memories from my childhood. Every Easter my family and I would go…read moreto church have Easter lunch then all pack up and come up to the Garden. It's such a beautiful place I just hope it doesn't get demolished or torn down. It's a landmark I think.

This was a really cool site to see while traveling in the area. The main attraction is a replica of…read morethe tomb Jesus was buried in with stones from the Jordan river and Solomon. It's hidden away behind an apartment building up a steep hidden road. Overall, if you are nearby stop by for a little religious history

Commonly known as the Channel 9 castle, you won't find armored knights protecting our local news…read morestation. Elsinore Castle was erected in 1883 by the Cincinnati Waterworks to house a valve for water to be transported to Eden Park. The company was interested in enhancing the view of the park, and this location was the former main entrance. The castle was built be renown architect Samuel Hanneford, modeled after Kronberg Castle, which was featured in a local play of Hamlet. The real Kronberg Castle can be found in Denmark. When the Cincinnati Art Museum opened in 1886, stairs were placed at the base of Elsinore Castle. The steps were too steep to ever become popular and the Elsinore Castle soon lost its appeal as an entrance to Eden Park. A mere 100 years later, it was integrated into the landscaping of Channel 9 and is seen more as a landmark of the news station than of the park. Set alongside Gilbert Avenue, the public can still stop and photograph the castle, however it was sadly never used for anything magical, like kings and armored battle. Viewing Time: 15 minutes

Pretty. Nothing spectacular but neat. I was looking for things to do local in Cincinnati that are…read morefree and this came up as a option.

Was staying in Newport Ky. Wanted to get some exercise so I took a walk . Came to the bridge and…read moredecided to see what was on the side in Cincinnati. The view off the bridge was awesome the Cincinnati skyline, the Ohio river and the other bridges. Very clean. I had a great time at the park on the other side. Very cool thing to do.

My girlfriend and I took a nice after-dinner stroll across the bridge to Cincinnati and back. A…read morenice man stopped and took our photo for us. The views of both sides of the river can't be beat.

On the morning of November 29th, my fiancée and I went to William Howard Taft National Historic…read moreSite for our first stop on her birthday weekend. She knows I use to be a history major and US presidents are and is still my passion. I wrote a lot of papers on Taft when I was in college. There were a lot of interesting and fun things I learned about the 27th president of the United States of America that I didn't know about when I wrote papers about him.

A beautiful tribute and tons of information about the 27th POTUS who served 1909-1913 and was the…read moreonly person to serve not only as POTUS but also Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (1921-1930). Among other things, he was responsible for establishing the income tax and splitting the Republican Party such that it let to the election of Woodrow Wilson. The historic site was the birthplace and childhood home of the man. It is a two-story structure built around 1845 and was purchased by Alphonso Taft (William Howard Taft's father) in 1851. The family was upper class and so they used the house for social events. The house is open for touring and includes several rooms set up in period style as it would have been if the Taft family were still living here. Some larger rooms have mementoes and captions explaining the life and times of the former POTUS and SCOTUS Chief Justice. There's a lot to read and take in. Expect at least an hour, probably two. [Review 21136 overall - 236 in Ohio - 99 of 2024.]

This current bridge pictured is gone and replaced by a larger, modern bridge on both sides that is…read morewider and just as scenic as the former bridge. Great alternative bridge if 280 or 80 isn't your cup of tea. Great access to going over the border. I'm very thankful that the illinois side of the bridge haven't thought about adding a toll to cross it yet.

Never fun but you gotta take care of business. It's official now...I live in Kentucky. First time I…read morewent I was told I needed a piece of mail with my new address on it. Who would lie about that? Not me...not you. I explained I had a piece of mail with my son's name and my address in my car, but was told NO. Come back when you have something. Another day and I got in line again. Was second...woot! But the young lady in front of me was transferring from Ohio also and had been there several times before. She had a driving abstract - whatever that is - instead of a Drivers License and a interlock. I don't know what that is, and it was causing so many problems I hope I never find out. Someone finally came to help after about 20 minutes, and I was done in about 5 minutes. Exiting I saw the line had grown to about 25 people. So lucky me I didn't came later. I would probably have left and some again another day.

We went to the courthouse to change our daughters name (she is a minor). She was/is very excited…read moreabout the name change and once we got the paperwork we brought it back notarized the next morning and before the end of the day we got a call saying it was official and we could pick up the paperwork. We had no lines on either visit and when they called I explained I had told my daughter (she's 6) she would have to sign something. A wonderful employee named Gaila (I am sure that's spelled incorrectly-sorry) made this even more special by asking our daughter some questions and getting her more excited.. thank you!!! From this staff and the judge that doesn't let these things pile up-- good work! I am from San Diego and the stories you hear about wait time with any government office is not an exaggeration so I am shocked on how smooth it is here. I miss my hometown but NOT the lines and trying to make sure you get to the right person. This experience and previous ones at this courthouse have been amazing! Thank you For anyone curious... name change from Sandra Marie Frances to Sandy Bella

Large piece of public art of a steam boat wheel located just behind the center field section of…read moregreat American ballpark on the riverfront area in Cincinnati Ohio. Pretty cool and interesting piece that is a nice addition to an already lovely Cincinnati waterfront. I'm not sure the towns history with steamboats since I'm from out of town but I imagine it must be significant. I do know that in my hometown of Lousiville every derby season there is a rigged steamboat race between the Louisville belle the delta Queen of Cincinnati. That was always fun to watch as a kiddo growing up. Overall cool, fun and unique piece of public art for the downtown area and waterfront area of the city.

Cincinnati has hundreds of murals everywhere you go!…read more We had several drives and a a streetcar ride around Cincinnati, and saw all sorts of murals everywhere! Here's a bunch of our photos! And we only saw a small fraction, i'm sure. (Sorry for the photo captions. Some have misspellings that i cannot seem to fix. Some have no captions. I'm trying to get Yelp to accept my corrections.)

Love Cincinnati has alot of interesting things to see and do. Love the zoo and parks, museums and…read morebotanical garden. Even cool old cemetery that is also a botanical garden. Architecture ect. The one way streets and traffic is Tricky.