All the people at the peddlers market are very friendly. There is several vendors there who are…read morevery accommodating and would help with anything you need. The food there that they serve is amazing. It's family-oriented but just don't go outside go inside and check out all the amazing finds.

Love spending my weekends here and my cash! Normal item s to very unusual items found here . It's…read morean adventure everytime People are great, never know what treasures you,ll find here .

Yes, this is a well-known multi-state yard sale that involves Hamilton Avenue in Cincinnati, and…read moreyou really need to check it out once, just to say that you've been there. But my experience is that it's over-rated and misnamed. It's really a long string of flea markets. Most of the stops are either higher-priced items, specialty collector items, or picked-over items (you can get all the cheap glassware and worn-out pots you want here). I prefer real yard sales, where you can obtain good quality items, are dealing with the original owner, and are paying original prices, not ones marked up by each hand it's gone through. And the goal of the seller isn't to make a big profit -- it's to get rid of items and have relaxed conversations with their neighbors --- that's the real spirit of yard sales.

I don't know if they ever hold this event in other spaces, but being my first time attending,…read moreRhingeist was a great space to hold it for this December. Really liked a lot of the vendors and thought there was a great variety. The space was used well and didn't seem to interrupt those who were there to watch the Bengals game that day. Looking forward to attending more of these in the future.

From the owner: Art on Vine specializes in curating Cincinnati’s premier monthly fine arts and independent maker…read moremarket. We bring together a highly selective showcase of over 80 of the region's elite artists, designers, and craftsmen to offer an upscale, open-air gallery experience right on the pavement. Visitors can expect a vibrant, sophisticated selection of handmade goods, including contemporary fine art, professional photography, ceramics, boutique apparel, and handcrafted jewelry. We pride ourselves on creating an exceptional, inclusive community destination. Catch our signature Summer Residency outdoors at the pristine, brand-new Elm Street Plaza (featuring active splash fountains, a dedicated dog park, craft cocktails, and premier food trucks), and find us indoors during the winter season at Rhinegeist Brewery. Come experience the beautiful creative spirit of our city!

They are now permanently closed. Sign out front says a thrift shop is coming soon. Drove into…read moretheir parking lot today 2/15/25 and the whole place was empty.

Awesome stuff and great deals! Bargain! And super neat stuff to check out, if you're into unique or…read morevintage/antique stuff come check it out!

Only thing worth going to is the demolition derbies, all the booths are rigged and ran by methheads…read morebut the food is good tasting but with a hint of bad service and snippy attitude. *snaps fingers*

Great place to shop. I buy a lot of vintage items. Bought my…read moreDaughter's couch there. You can get a whole grocery bag of cloths for 10 dollars. The staff is incredible and very Helpful!!!! Best thrift shopping anywhere. Once you go you will be hooked . Half price days are incredible. You will have to visit and see for yourself!!!

I always go here b4 I go to Target for all my needs. I sage money, I buy recycled and I get to help…read morepit kids, it's a win. I've been going here 4 over 10 years. But lately, it's been quite the gouge. Drinking glasses for 2.50 a piece, solo candle sticks for $1, junk pics for basic 8x10 frames $25. I grabbed a crochet blanket, that they called an antique and one of the workers kept it and said they had already called dibs on it. It was very unprofessional and I thought wow, you have the ability to volunteer somewhere on Thursday morning and here you are grabbing blankets from thrift store shoppers. I think the big problem is that the folks there are old. They are pit of touch w what things costs and what people are paying. Let's face it, boomers r out of touch when it comes to anything that costs money on young families. You're running a thrift store, not an antique market. I would've given it 3 stars but I'm not doing that to the kids bc of big headed boomers. My rating is purely that they keep it organized. United Christian thrift down the street in elsmere has stayed tactful, one of the few left. I'm going there for now on. ​I even know the lady that runs dcch, they have the right intentions but lack the depth of reality in today's economy.