Famous for the nation's first professional baseball team, cinnamon-infused chili served over spaghetti, and a thriving new business scene, Cincinnati is Ohio's third largest city.
There are so many diverse and unique neighborhoods in Cincinnati that anyone can find the right place to feel at home here, and don't be surprised if the "east-siders" and "west-siders" don't often cross the divide, traditionally considered to be Interstate 75.
In fact, Cincinnati's location along I-75, I-71, and the Ohio River have long made Cincinnati a destination for midwestern travel and transportation. Several Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana cities are within an easy drive — Dayton, Lexington, Louisville, Columbus, Indianapolis, and more —providing endless opportunities for day trips and weekend getaways.
If you're looking for more information on what makes Cincinnati a great place to live, check out these great websites!
Greater Cincinnati encompasses many areas, including northern Kentucky, southeastern Indiana, and southwestern Ohio. Those who live in Newport, Covington, Bloomington, Rising Sun, Amelia, Batavia, Loveland, Mason, West Chester, Hamilton, Fairfield, Harrison and many other parts of the tristate area find themselves answering the question, "Where do you live?" with "Cincinnati" first...and only narrowing it down further when necessary.
Several multinational corporations call Cincinnati home, providing a solid stream of jobs in manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, health care, consumer goods, and several other sectors.
Families who relocate to Cincinnati are impressed with its affordability, the quality of public and private schools, and the recreation opportunities like the multitude of parks, museums, and unique neighborhoods.
Housing is more affordable here than many comparable American cities, and the cost of living is relatively low. Spend more of your time and money enjoying your life in Cincinnati, knowing you can get anywhere for a visit in a few hours thanks to three nearby airports.
