The Pete Rose Statue is one of the highlights outside Great American Ball Park and an absolute must…read morevisit for any baseball fan. The sculpture does an incredible job capturing the hustle, determination, and intensity that earned Pete Rose the nickname "Charlie Hustle." The level of detail is outstanding, making it feel like you're witnessing one of his legendary moments on the field. It's a perfect place to stop for photos and to reflect on the remarkable career of baseball's all time hits leader. Whether you're a lifelong Reds fan or simply appreciate the history of the game, this statue is a powerful tribute to one of Cincinnati's greatest baseball icons and adds so much to the ballpark experience.

Statue of baseball and Cincinnati reds legend Pete rose located outside his former team home…read moreStadium great American ballpark in Cincinnati Ohio. Pete rose is a should hall of famer who played on what many consider the greatest baseball dynasty ever of the big red machine in the mid 1970's. He is major leauge baseball all time hit leader and he captured the game with his relentless approach and hustle as the statue here depicts him sliding into a base. He was nicknamed Charlie hustle for reasons like this statue portray. Due to gambling rules Pete rose is still banned from being in the mlb hall of fame. However his old team still found ways to honor him like this statue. The mans accolades include being baseballs all time hit leader, 17 time all star and 3 time World Series champion. Truly deserving of this honor and much more. It's time baseball allow the hit king into the hall of fame. Several players have been forgiven for doing much worse things then gambling.

Mariemont is super underrated! I'm definitely a city-dweller, but if I was going to move into a…read moreneighborhood that I considered to be part of the "burbs," it would definitely be Mariemont. The downtown area of Mariemont is super charming with the german architecture and cute businesses. National Exemplar is always a safe choice when you're in the neighborhood. No matter what strikes your fancy, you're probably within a five minute drive of what you're looking for. If you're in Mariemont you're also sitting in between 50 West Brewing and Karrikin Spirits, a tough choice with no wrong answer! Mariemont Theater is a great place to stop by if you're looking for some great independent and foreign films. The streets of Mariemont always feel safe and welcoming, and the locals kind and inviting. Mariemont is a great community full of awesome local businesses.

No place like home! Taxes are very expensive to live here, but I think it is well worth it. It's…read moresafe and love walking around town. The only complaint I have is that this place could use alittle more shops and restaurants.

Statue of baseball and Cincinnati reds legend tony Perez located outside his former team home…read moreStadium great American ballpark in Cincinnati Ohio. Tony Perez is a hall of famer who played on what many consider the greatest baseball dynasty ever of the big red machine in the mid 1970's. Mr Perez is a truly Deserving honoree of a statue as he was a 7 time all star and 3 time World Series champion with this franchise. Statues depicts him taking a swing of the bat. Overall very cool to see how many statues that surround this stadium and glad to see tony Perez was one of the ones they chose to honor

Rabbit hash early settlers is a public art display located in the historic and quaint town of…read morerabbit hash Kentucky. Located right across the street from the famed rabbit hash general store right in front of rabbit hash art works building. My family and some family friends stopped in the small town or rabbit hash while coming back to Lousiville from the Newport aquarium and discovered this cool little town. This cool little honor to the early settlers is a really cool addition and the rustic wood sign fits in perfect for their small river town. Overall really cool piece and a nice addition to a quirky cool Little town of rabbit hash that has canines for the cities mayor.

A monument to the early settlers of the Rabbit Hash area. Directly across the road from the Rabbit…read moreHash General Store. If you're sitting on the front wood walk/platform outside the store, you're looking right at it.

Located in downtown Cincinnati on the street between the TQL Stadium and the Paycor Stadium, this…read moremarker points out some interesting and unique history. If you weren't aware, you are now. On the front, the marker reads, "First National Correctional Congress. On this site in October, 1870 a group of enlightened individuals dedicated to the reformation and improvement of penal systems met. This first Congress of the National Prison Association, now known as the American Correctional Association, adopted a far-sighted philosophy of corrections. This philosophy, embodied in its Declaration of Principles, remains today as the basic guide for modern correctional systems." And on the reverse, "Declaration of Principles. The treatment of criminals by society is for the protection of society. But since such treatment is directed to the criminal rather than to the crime, its great object should be his moral regeneration. Hence the supreme aim of prison discipline is the reformation of criminals, not the infliction of vindictive suffering." This is marker number 5-31 and was erected in 1970 by The American Correctional Association, The Ohio Historical Society, and the Cincinnati Historical Society. There is metered street parking adjacent. [Review 21137 overall - 237 in Ohio - round number 100 of 2024.]

Did you know Cincinnati is home to the World's Largest Unfinished Subway System?…read more In 1916, Cincinnatians had a dream: to relieve traffic congestion and improve health concerns by creating a rapid transit system underneath present day Central Parkway. Originally part of the Miami-Erie Canal, the unused waterway was drained, dug out by horse-and-plow, then filled in with concrete. The plan was to create a 16-mile loop of mass transit around the city, stretching from Race Street at Central Parkway, to Clifton, Norwood, Oakley, then back Downtown. The project progressed for ten years then came to a halt after a change in political leaders and financial troubles. The completed portion included six stations along a route spanning from Downtown to Norwood. In 1928, the Cincinnati Subway project was officially abandoned. Over the years, people tried to revive the subway system as well as proposing other uses for it, such as: a wine cellar, a mushroom farm, an aeronautic wind tunnel, and an entertainment venue similar to Underground Atlanta. The Cincinnati Subway is still in tact today. Two miles of tunnels are located underneath Central Parkway between Race Street to just north of the Western Hills Viaduct. Three of the stations remain; the other three were demolished in the 1950s to make way for I-75. While the concrete structure is complete, no rails, electricity, or trains were ever installed. The structure itself is in good condition, especially for being almost 100 years old. While it is off-limits to the public, Cincinnati Museum Center gives an annual tour of the subway in May; an excellent opportunity to go exploring in our city's deepest secret. The tunnels have the potential to be used for modern-day rail transit, with a few improvements, of course.

Not sure why this place has never been added to Yelp before now, but it is a quintessential…read moreriverfront look at what Cincinnati has to offer. A public park right on the river, our greatest asset in Cincinnati. The terraced serpentine wall is perfect for picnics, music festivals, sightseeing, riverfront fireworks displays, food festivals, and any other public events. On non-event days, plenty of benches, lawns, and walking areas.

Ever wonder what was going on beyond the walls of the Rotunda? Now you can experience it for…read moreyourself! Presented by Cincinnati's finest, the docents of Heritage Programs, this walking tour takes guests to see the non-public areas of Union Terminal and Cincinnati Museum Center. I'm a big fan of the Museum, but this tour blows the exhibits out of the water. It's fascinating! Here's what we saw: - Behind-the-scenes of the OMNIMAX theatre, including the room behind the big screen. (The screen is actually a dome made up of many, many tiny holes so that the sound can project into the audience. The sound system is behind the giant screen.) We also saw the archive reels of film that each weighed 200 lbs. and were 4 feet in diameter. Titles included everything from rafting at the Grand Canyon to a Rolling Stones concert. We were then led into the projection room, which is the big glass room outside the theatre entrance. From outside, you can see the reels of film being spooled through the projector. They spin super fast, and could probably cut off an arm. The projector also travels up an incline to show the film in the theatre. Ever wonder why the OMNIMAX tickets cost extra? Well, a replacement lightbulb for the projector costs $6,000 every three months. And that's just for the bulb! The OMNIMAX projector itsself cost $1.2 million and each film is $25,000! (Hey, there's over three miles of film on one spool!) - We went outside to the Union Terminal train yard and stood along side the tracks. The area is mainly used for commercial transportation now. We saw where the former concourses for Union Terminal were demolished during the renovation in 1990. There was also a secret tunnel from Union Terminal to the Post Office located on Dalton Street. In the tunnel, there were old 1910s wagons and motor carts from the 1950s that are still in use today. - We met the Facilities Manager, who took us on a tour of the mechanics room. We saw a huge color-coded scheme of four boilers and six coolers, and learned how hot and cold air is engineered from these systems. Surprisingly, heating and air conditioning is more complex than you'd think! The Facilities Manager did a great job of talking in layman's terms for the group and giving us interesting tidbits about the museum. Did you know the Museum's monthly electric bill is $50,000 and the gas bill is $30,000? In comparison, CMC's $13.00 admission is a bargain! - We met the preservationist at the Cincinnati Historical Society Library, saw his workshop, and learned how to properly care for and preserve photographs and books. Then he took us into the archive stacks (the room where all the artifacts are stored) and showed us pictures and maps from Cincinnati in 1778, told about the Civil War, Ruth Lyons, and many other tales. Tucked away downstairs, the Library itself is gorgeous, quiet, very well organized and free to the public. The collections contain more than 40,000 books, 50,000 pamphlets, 60,000 architectural drawings and over 1 million images. - We climbed several flights of stairs to the "high steel" of the Rotunda. We walked across the glass floor in the Rotunda window to view the mechanics of the Union Terminal clock (the one on the front facade of CMC.) The clock contains all of its original gears from the 1930's and is breathtaking to watch in action. - We climbed even higher into the "high steel" to the very tip-top of the Rotunda arch. We saw all of the support beams weaving the structure, and the handmade iron rivets. We also saw a wooden peg with a 6-inch diameter that was the main support for all of these beams in the Rotunda. Imagine, that entire structure dependent on a 6-inch peg! Hey, it's held up for 80 years and counting! The Behind-The-Scenes tour is four hours long and costs $30. Normally, I get restless after four hours straight, but I was immersed with all of the sights and stories! Heritage Programs docents are amazing at telling stories. Guests are learning about history but are having too much fun to notice. Our group was smiling, laughing, and joking with our docent throughout. Plus after four hours of walking, you get a great workout! The tour can be appreciated by anyone age 10 and older. I saw everyone from young tourists, to retired couples, to grandpa and grandkids enjoying themselves. I highly recommend taking the Behind-The-Scenes of Union Terminal Tour as your midday Saturday activity. It's a fantastic way to start out your weekend, and you'll have a whole new appreciation for Cincinnati Museum Center too!

My wife and I took our 3 year old son to see the holiday train display last month. We were able to…read morego thru part of the museum and see their trains as well before we even got to the holiday display. Well worth the trip (although the lighting is pretty dark in the train room of Cincinnati) and a very good value. Also a helpful staff and the Cincinnati Train Club was in Tower A and they were very, very hospitable and helpful!