Close to Hotel Covington, this indoor/outdoor bar is a great spot to grab a drink or a bite to eat from their local vendors!
The Cincinnati Museum Center is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It’s home to the Union Terminal train station. It also houses the Cincinnati History Museum, Museum of Natural History & Science, and Duke Energy Children’s Museum.
This is where we had our engagement photos taken! The park is located in Mt. Lookout, and the park has beautiful nature trails, picnic spots, Cherry Blossom tree groves, and the stunning Brumm and Rose gardens. Be sure to check out the gorgeous Italian Renaissance-style Pavilion, which is nearly 100 years old!
Enjoy the largest, lushest forest in the city! Mount Airy Forest covers nearly 1,500 acres and is one of the biggest recreational parks in Ohio. It’s a great place to go if you want a break from the busy city atmosphere. There are tons of fun things to do here! There are hiking and biking trails for people of all fitness levels. There’s also a disc golf course.
Eden Park is the place to go if you want to take a break from the noise of the city. It is truly a green oasis. Eden Park is located right on the Ohio River, between Mount Adams and Walnut Hills. Home to lovely gazebos and pavilions, Eden Park is a great place to picnic or enjoy quiet walking paths. There is a 172-foot tall historic water tower, a magnolia garden with places to play chess, and the serene Mirror Lake.
Eden Park is also home to Krohn Conservatory. Here, you can bask in the beauty of the public indoor garden with over 3,500 radiant plant species.
Smale Riverfront Park spans 45 acres on the Cincinnati, OH waterfront. It stretches from the Great American Ball Park to Paycor Stadium. Head over to The Banks after to grab a cocktail or stop at one of the yummy restaurants!
Findlay Market is an open-air market in the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood that has dozens of food stalls and local vendors, outside and inside. Findlay Market is one of the oldest public markets in Ohio, and it’s on the National Register of Historic Places.