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Cincinnatus Tour

  1. Fountain Square
  2. Tiffany & Co.
  3. "Additional" by Julian Stanczak
  4. Batsakes Hat Shop
  5. Lofts at Shillito Place, The
  6. Cincinnati Bell Building Facade
  7. Izzy's
  8. Plum Street Temple/St. Peter in Chains
  9. City Hall
  10. Cincinnati Fire Museum
  11. Lloyd Library and Museum
  12. Cappel's
  13. Crosley Square
  14. Piatt Park
  15. Gateway Quarter
  16. Avril-Bleh & Sons Marketplace
  17. Main Library / Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County

Fountain Square

Vine & Fifth Sts.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Cincinnatians gather, celebrate and connect as a city at Fountain Square. The centerpiece is the historic Tyler-Davidson Fountain, dedicated in 1871 to the people of Cincinnati.

Tiffany & Co.

505 Vine St. Fountain Place
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Internationally renowned retailer, designer, manufacturer and distributor of fine jewelry, timepieces, sterling silverware, china, crystal, stationery, fragrances and accessories.

"Additional" by Julian Stanczak

Sixth & Walnut Sts.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Commissioned by 5/3 Bank to mask a garage façade, Stanczak's first major three-dimensional work consists of 522 aluminum bars painted in meticulously planned color combinations.

Batsakes Hat Shop

1 W. Sixth St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Located downtown for nearly a century, providing custom-made or off-the-rack hats to customers from Cincinnati and around the world.

Lofts at Shillito Place, The

151 W. Seventh St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Award-winning restoration of the former Shillito and Lazarus department stores created 97 apartments and restored the historic grand atrium.

Cincinnati Bell Building Facade

209 W. Seventh St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

This 1931 Art Deco building is notable for its decorative stone reliefs showing symbols of communication such as telephones, headsets, wirecutters, and insulators.

Izzy's

800 Elm St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Cincinnati's favorite corned beef and potato pancakes -- provided with "loud" service.

Plum Street Temple/St. Peter in Chains

Eighth & Plum Sts.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

These two religious landmarks - The Moorish-style Temple (1866) and Greek Revival Cathedral (1845) – have faced each other for more than 150 years.

City Hall

801 Plum St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Designed by Samuel Hannaford in 1893, this massive Richardsonian Romanesque-style building still houses city government offices and features stained glass, marble stairways, and mosaic floors.

Cincinnati Fire Museum

315 W. Court St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Over 200 years of firefighting history on display, including exhibits of early leather fire buckets, an 1808 fire drum, and the oldest surviving fire engine in Cincinnati.

Lloyd Library and Museum

917 Plum St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Houses more than 200,000 volumes, the collection in this public library focuses on botany, pharmacy, alternative medicines, and horticulture.

Cappel's

920 Elm St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Party supplies and decor for events, holidays, parties including novelties, silk florals, wedding decorations and bridal invitations, crafts and more.

Crosley Square

140 W. Ninth St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

This former broadcasting center for Powel Crosley, Jr, and home of WLW studios launched careers of Doris Day, Rosemary Clooney, Red Skelton, and many others.

Piatt Park

1 Garfield Pl.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

A gift to the city in 1817, Piatt Park is Cincinnati's first park and now it's also Cincinnati's first park with free wi-fi access.

Gateway Quarter

Twelfth & Vine Sts.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

The Gateway Quarter is a mix of newly constructed and renovated condominuims and unique retailers located on and around 12th & Vine Streets.

Avril-Bleh & Sons Marketplace

37 E. Court St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

Groceries, deli and fresh produce, plus Aglamesis' ice cream and Madison's gelato.

Main Library / Public Library of Cincinnati & Hamilton County

800 Vine St.
Cincinnati, OH 45202

The Main Library is the hub of one of the largest and busiest library systems in the US. Open daily, it spans two city blocks and serves on average 25,000 people each week.