(Well run) Public transportation, whether it's one line (or one loop like this one) or dozens of…read morewinding webs across a city, is one of the true signs of a city "on the go!!" The Cincinnati Bell Connector is new (just running since 2016) and right now somewhat limited in its stops, but for visitors like us, it was a PERFECT way to get a taste of some of the city highlights without having to constantly battle for a parking space!! I know there was and continues to be quite a bit of controversy regarding this new street-car venture here in Cincy, but I think it's a huge plus to have this type of service. Super reasonable pricing ($2 for 1 hr/$4.00 for an all day pass) safe, easy on and off stops, clean and comfortable cars, and VERY user friendly. We found parking down by the Banks (not a game day!!) explored around the waterfront for a while, then took the VERY convenient connector ride up to Findlay Market. On our way, we saw plenty of other attractions we hope to visit SOON. Win-win for attracting visitors and allowing locals to ditch their cars as well. I hope this service continues to grow and thrive!!

OMG...this is such a great addition to Cin City! We got to do all our "wants" without wearing…read moreourselves out. It began when we asked at our hotel what was the best way to get to Findlay Market and they sent us around the corner to the tram stop. The tram goes to the riverbank, Over the Rhine, downtown, Washington Park, Findlay Market, the Brewery District and Fountain Square. 20 minutes total round trip. All day pass was $2. Although it's on the honor system, if they check and you don't have a ticket it's $100 fine, so do get your ticket. We only had to show our ticket once. And enjoy your ride! We did. Oh...its new and clean. Not you typical experience on public transportation.

Known as "Cincinnati's other abandoned subway system," Riverfront Transit Center was built in 2003…read moreunderneath Second Street and remains unused except for rare occasions. A half-mile long tunnel was originally created as a public transportation hub for visitors to the stadiums, Freedom Center, and other riverfront attractions. Despite being city property, it is normally off-limits to the public. That's a shame, because it is gorgeous and underutilized. Similar to the design plans for the unfinished 1920s Cincinnati Subway System, the Riverfront Transit Center boasts tiled walls filled with mosaics representative of the Queen City. From baseball, to stained glass windows, to cooking, and our machine tool history, the northern wall of the tunnel is covered in these Art Deco inspired murals. While they may not be made of Rookwood tile, they certainly come close as a modern equivalent. The Riverfront Transit Center is not a failed transit project; it is structurally complete but is not being used to its full potential. Currently, it could be used to decrease stadium and bus traffic along Second Street. The design is also able to support light rail if ever implemented in the area. While you may never see below the street level of the RTC, the portals to the underground hub are visible along Second Street. Just look for the futuristic glass entryways. The doors may be locked, but those dark stairwells descend into a tunnel of opportunities.

Clean, effective & safe transit around downtown & OTR. My only concern was the kiosk that was stuck…read morein "canceling transaction". But the EZ Pay App mostly eliminates the need for it anyway.

I was a loyal customer for over 20 years with Cincinnati Bell. When I finally decided to change my…read morecarrier because Cincinnati Bell didn't offer Iphones, they charged me for a month of service I didn't even use, and they refused to prorate because they dont prorate terminations only new customers get prorated at the begining of there contracts. I am glad that I am no longer a customer. I am looking forward to paying my last phone bill with over 6300 pennies. I hope they have fun counting all of them!!!

This is where I go to pick up my tank bus pass each month. The service is usually very fast for…read morethe TANK counter, and they have started handling some of the METRO customers as well. There is bus route info for all the METRO and TANK lines here as well. They are located on the ground floor of the Mercantile building, under the East stairwell. There is a staffed security desk in the building should you need assistance finding the storefront.