Conveniently the same weekend of our wedding (!!!), BLINK Cincinnati is the nation's largest free public art and light festival. A celebration that nurtures community and connection through public art, this festival features over 80 interactive installations by dozens of muralists, light installation and projection artists. Highly Recommend!
Check out the basement for $1 bin deals
Come for the live music (especially Sunday nights when the Comet Bluegrass Allstars play), and stay for the massive burritos and cheap pool table.
Mom 'n Em's flagship location. Lovely pastries from Sebastian's bakehouse. 2nd location is a little too convenient to Hannah's place of work in Madisonville.
While Skyline Chili is a true Cincinnati staple, the couple prefers visiting the various independent parlors around the city to order their four-ways.
If you're looking for a place to drink high lifes and shoot malort out of an ash tray, look no further. The bonus? Friday night meat raffles, always benefiting a different local organization.
If you know anything about Hannah, it's that she loves her dirt sundaes with gummy worms. Putz creamy whip does it best, but since they're closed for the season, UDF is a close second.
Nestled between East Walnut Hills and Mt. Adams, Eden Park is home to the Cincinnati Art Museum and the Krohn Conservatory. While Cincinnati has many outstanding parks, Eden Park holds lots of fond memories of picnics, walks with Seymour, and rock climbing.
Findlay Market is Ohio's oldest continuously operated public market. Located in Over-the-Rhine (OTR), a dense historic neighborhood rich in 19th century architecture, Findlay Market remains the bustling center of farm fresh, locally sourced, artisanal and specialty foods. Some of our favorite vendors include Makers Bakers (banana pudding is out of this world), Blue Oven Bakery (phenomenal olive fougasse and hubcap), and Dean’s Mediterranean Imports (grape leaves are a must try).