Great place to go and learn arts like pottery and more. . Teachers are very knowledgeable and…read morehelpful. You will make lasting friends.

Interesting place to go to for art classes or free events!…read more I came with some friends to listen to an artist talk about her work featured in the current exhibition. It's a pretty low key place with friendly staff. They've got lots of trees and flowers outside and one of the ladies told me that they do weddings here. Very cool! Can't wait to return!

I think the idea of this place is cool, but it really needs some money put into it. I'm glad we…read morewent on a Free day because I would have been upset to pay an entrance fee for what is there. There is a super small inside gallery area. A bunch of exhibits were covered so you couldn't see them. The outside is a small village with two structures. It was cool to go in and see you those looked like. There are plaques with what is around the circle area and you can either scan the QR code to get that information or borrow one of their books to learn about it. I think that's pretty cool. I think there is massive room for improvement and making things just look nicer. I think those in charge could learn a lot from how the Great Council State Park was done. Lots of room for more hands and interactive things to keep the kids interesting in learning about our past. This could also spell more revenue from schools for Field Trips.

This place is so cool. I went here today. It was a beautiful day to walk outside and see…read moreeverything! The staff was nice and there was so much to learn. You can learn a lot inside the main building or go outside as well!

I was there for a party, so probably shouldn't give a rating…read more That said, they have some thought provoking artwork. There is a wall of books, it looks like a lending library. Also a lot of info on Ghandis life and MLK. I'm sure there is more. There are a few private rooms too

Besides having the distinction of being the only museum in the USA dedicated entirely to…read morealternatives to violence (how sad is that?), the Dayton International Peace Museum is in a very cool historic building, has rotating exhibits, and is non-partisan. The volunteers who staff the museum are incredibly friendly and knowledgeable. Some of the exhibits rotate, so there is often something new. They have lots of after-hours and special events, and they have a PEACEMOBILE (like the book mobile from elementary school, but this one is covered in charming murals and filled with different peace related stuff). A truly unique experience, and it's free. If you're in the Dayton area, you don't want to miss it.

This opened last year, and I finally had a chance to go: plenty of time, and good weather on a faux…read morespring day. It's the newest of the Ohio state parks, and you can tell. They are still finishing up landscaping and doing other things on the grounds. The centerpiece is a large building reminiscent of a council house. There are several stories, above and below ground, so there's plenty to see. Allow about an hour for the interpretive center, and another hour or two to walk the prairies and down to the river if you want. If you don't go in the building, there are a few plaques outside that give a quick history and orientation. Plus, there are a few on the way to the river. Inside, there are many displays about native history, settlement, conflicts and treaties, the natural world, and much more. There's a re-created stream with native fish. There are many kid friendly displays, but also plenty of in-depth information for adults. There's a gift shop downstairs, of course. Super friendly and helpful staff. Upstairs, there is more history. In the basement, there are displays about current Shawnee tribal members, and reproductions of many old maps. Plus a meeting room. There's a video room, a reproduction wigwam, and so much more. Learned about Old Town, which was on this site, plus Tecumseh and other famous natives. Highly recommended, and I will be bringing Kid K here. There was a school group there while I visited, and it seemed like a good field trip for them. Closed Monday and Tuesday, and opens at 10 AM, so check hours. Smallish parking lot. They are currently building a bridge over the road, to have more access to town.

Stopped by for the event. Girl Scouts got badges. Historical displays of bonnets, metalwork, and…read moremusic. Native Shawnee representatives too. Live Kestrels from the raptor center. Nature walks, speakers, cookies, native venison, snow cones and food trucks. This event was great! Well run and lots to see and do.

The Dixie Terminal buildings in Cincinnati was completed in 1921 and served as a streetcar…read moreterminal, stock exchange and office building in the city's downtown business district. The main building includes an "Adamesque barrel-vaulted concourse" and "Rookwood Architectural Faience entry arch. I saw the Rookwood at the entry and I was determined to see this breathtaking building. A long and elaborate arcade runs through from main entrance through the building, which nused to be lined by shops. The building included marble floors, Bottincino marble wainscot, metal trimmings, and "costly brightly decorated ceilings, with fanciful medallions showing little children riding on the backs of various animals. The terminal was used for bus service after streetcar service ceased in the 1950s. Buses arriving from northern Kentucky crossed the Roebling Suspension Bridge and took ramps from the bridge into the terminal. The ramps were removed and the bus service ceased using the terminal in 1998. The Cincinnati Stock Exchange closed its physical trading floor in 1976 after becoming an all electronic stock trading exchange but remained in the building until relocating from Cincinnati to Chicago in 1995 and became the National Stock Exchange.. But someone with vision renovated this treasure and it's being full utilized one again - mostly for Great American Insurance Co. At least I think they use most of it. But do what I did and just walk in like you own the place and marvel in times gone by. You will be glad you did.

Germania's OKTOBERFEST, the 1st one of the year in Cincinnati every year, is truly the best…read more Authentic food, beer, music, and dance. Love it

Went to the monthly Bier Garten to listen to some German music, drink some German beer, and eat…read moresome German food. I accomplished all three, talked with old friends and met some new ones.

I went for an event with an organization I'm a party of. The location was easy to find. Parking was…read moregood. It's located in an old school building which was cool to me. I love history. The inside was very historic looking even with the additions. The bar staff was very friendly and accommodating. There was an Irish band that performed at the start of the evening. The place got crowded fast. Everyone was very friendly. Even saw people with children there. As the evening got later, there was a gentleman playing all types of music which was cool. I didn't get to go to the upper floor to check out that area but I plan to go back. The bathroom was located in the basement which was very cold. That was the only drawback. I really enjoyed the experience overall. Staff was friendly, convenient parking, nice music, and great atmosphere.

Great center to celebrate Irish culture on Eastern Avenue in an old CPS school. They have a tea…read moreroom, a pub and an auditorium for performances. My first visit to the center was last year for a birthday party inthe auditorium with Irish food, music and of course Guinness. I recently attended the ArtsWave sampler day here in February & returned to celebrate St. Patrick's day. Their Guinness is as close as you can get to Guinness in Ireland, we asked about it & they told us they go through so much of it their kegs are fresher than other local pubs. Stop on by and explore your Irish heritage year round the Irish Heritage Center of Greater Cincinnati!