Home of the famed Cincinnati Reds, the Great American Ball Park has been hosting devoted fans and sports enthusiasts since 2003. Replete with state-of-the-art technology and excellent seating, the stadium marked its eighth season in the top flight (the MLB) in the 2010 season. Fans will appreciate the Great American Ball Park's scenic and central location on the Ohio River, as well as the many amenities offered here.
A huge part of Cincinnati's transportation history, the Cincinnati Museum Center at Union Terminal recounts the significance of this historical building. Built in the Art Deco style, this station was one of the last stations of its size ever built. Since opening in 1933, the station has been transformed and now houses three exciting museums: the Cincinnati History Museum, Museum of Natural History and History, and Cinergy Children's Museum. Great for kids and adults of all interests, the Cincinnati Museum Center at Union Terminal is a can't-miss cultural hub.
This quirky museum is dedicated to the art of American signage. Owner and proprietor, Tod Swormstedt, has put together a massive collection of over 500 vintage signs once found throughout the country. An avid collector, his compilation ranges from advertisements to shiny Las Vegas neon lights. Take a guided tour through the museum and be entertained with fun and interesting stories of the life and times of American signs.
This performing arts center is named after Ohio senator Stanley Aronoff. Designed by well-known architect Cesar Pelli, the Aronoff Center for the Arts is located in the heart of downtown Cincinnati, making it a premier performing arts venue around town. Events hosted here range from dance and theater productions to musicals and visual art exhibitions. Education programs, prominent events, and even tours are also offered here. Whether you prefer comedy or drama, audio or visual, you'll love the Aronoff Center for the Arts.
Revealing the heroic stories of the Underground Railroad to present day era, the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center strives to shed light on the history of slavery in the United States and how it relates to contemporary times. Tucked away along the banks of the Ohio River, this educational center and museum opened in 2004. Permanent and traveling exhibits challenge and inspire visitors to learn more about the past with informative displays.
Downtown workers often visit here at lunch to get away from their everyday hassles. The Contemporary Arts Center is located in the heart of downtown on the second floor of the Mercantile Building between Walnut and Main Streets. Exhibiting avante-garde art exhibits and is a charming place to meander through its spacious, well-lit rooms.
The Lloyd Brothers were passionate pharmacists who began building the Lloyd Library and Museum back in 1919. For over a century, this treasure chest of information has come to the aid of several medical students and custodians of science. Over 200,000 books that occupy the library's shelves cover topics ranging from pharmaceuticals, medicinal plants, alternative therapies, pharmacognosy, horticulture and they also have books detailing medical practices that prevailed across cultures. The museum on the other hand is home to a collection of pharmaceutical paraphernalia used by the Lloyd Brothers. A collection of old photographs, awards, etc are also a part of the museum.
German Heritage Museum is located in Cincinnati and aims at showcasing the rich history of German- Americans in Ohio and mainly Cincinnati. Situated inside a 18th century log house the museum consists of many artifacts that displays the history of earliest German settlers in the region and the evolution of German- Americans through the ages. It is one of the most important German- American Centers in the country.
Cincinnati Music Hall was built in 1878 and continues to stand as one of the beautiful and ornate concert venues in the nation. The classical music venue was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1975, today hosts symphony, ballet, and music performances. Gorgeous chandeliers dangle from the ceiling and reflect off the gleaming marble floor tiles as if they were brand new! As much an architectural attraction worth seeing as a premier classical music venue, Cincinnati Music Hall is an important city landmark.
Ice Cream Factory is a cozy concert venue located in Cincinnati, OH. The venue is a popular space for art and music events and is a hotspot among local musicians. They have hosted names like Son Step and Calvin Johnson.
Opened in 2011, the Legends is well lit with chandeliers and has pictures of celebrities, music legends, autographs and murals adorning its walls. The main hall has a large dance floor and a stage for performances. The fully stocked bar features a wide range of spirits including 12 draft beers and 50 types of bottled beer. Their beautiful beer garden is decorated with a fountain, pavilions and canopies and a covered stage with acoustics. Regular live acts by international, national and local musicians keep the house rocking with the music of all genres. The Legends is also available for private events.