Explore each neighborhood by clicking its name to find school information, community videos, and neighborhood resources.
Amberley, OH is home to a house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.
The Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden is in Avondale, OH.
Blue Ash, OH was named after the native blue-ash tree in 1797.
Bond Hill prohibited liquor sales for the first 11 years.
Yes, California, OH was named after the state of California.
Camp Washington Chili earned a James Beard award!
Carthage, OH is home to the Hamilton County Fair.
Clifton's “Gaslight District” still has original gas street‐lamps.
College Hill, OH was originally known as “Pleasant Hill.”
Columbia-Tusculum is the oldest neighborhood in Cincinnati.
Corryville is named after William Corry, an early Cincinnati mayor.
“CUF” stands for Clifton Heights, University Heights, and Fairview.
Deer Park is named for the deer that came to drink from streams.
An abandoned subway lies beneath Downtown Cincinnati.
The East End sits along a seven-mile stretch of the Ohio River.
East Price Hill is known for its unique Incline District.
East Walnut Hills has one of the city's most intact historic districts.
English Woods was once a large public housing community.
Over 90% of Evanston’s homes were built prior to1940.
Golf Manor has a compact, walkable residential layout.
Early Hartwell residents received a free year of commuter rail.
Kenwood is known for its strong retail and dining scene.
The Golden Lamb, Ohio’s oldest business, is in Lebanon.
Liberty Twp evolved from farms into a fast growing community.
Lower Price Hill was once a bustling industrial neighborhood.
Madeira was named after the Madeira Islands in Portugal.
Madisonville is revitalizing with new dining and development.
Mariemont was one of the first "planned communities.”
Millvale was built in the 1940s as a public housing community
Montgomery is known for its charming historic downtown.
Mt. Ida was renamed Mt. Adams in 1843 for John Quincy Adams.
Home of the Mount Airy Forest — the largest park in Cincinnati.
Mt Lookout was named for the Cincinnati Observatory.
Mt. Washington features one of Cincinnati’s highest elevations.
North Avondale is known for 20th-century homes on curving streets.
North Fairmount used to be known as "Little Italy."
Northside is one of the city's most walkable neighborhoods.
Norwood is an independent city surrounded by Cincinnati.
Oakley was called “4 Mile,” since it was 4 miles from downtown
Over-the-Rhine was named after a canal called the “Rhine.”
Paddock Hills has many Tudor-style homes on tree-lined streets.
Pleasant Ridge developed as a "streetcar suburb" of Cincinnati.
Once residential, Queensgate is largely industrial today.
Riverside was home to riverfront farms and early river trade routes.
In the 1900's, Roselawn had art's venues that hosted major tours.
Sayler Park is known as “Cincinnati’s Western Gateway.”
Sharonville has a fossil park full of 440-million-year-old fossils.
Silverton was one of the first suburbs to promote integration.
South Cumminsville has historic worker cottages with hillside views.
South Fairmount is tied to the old canal route that once ran through.
Springdale grew as shopping centers gained popularity.
Spring Grove is known for it's incredible cemetery & arboretum.
St. Bernard is an independent village surrounded by Cincinnati.
The Heights (Clifton Heights) has great views from steep hillsides.
Walnut Hills was a key abolitionist site.
The West End is home to TQL Stadium, home to FC Cincinnati.
Westwood is the largest Cincinnati neighborhood.
Winton Hills has some of the highest elevations in the city.
Wyoming is on the National Register of Historic Places.