The Dayton Street Historic District was once the area where affluent and rich industrialists had built their residences. Owing to that, it was also referred to as the Millionaire’s Row; Hauck House Museum and mayor George Hatch House are few of the landmark properties of this district.
Closed now
Closed now
Flanked by Morris Street and Sinton Avenue, Gilbert-Sinton Historic District is one of the many historic districts of the city. Interestingly, the entire district has similar building structures and Queen Anne and the Shingle Style of architectural design have been widely used. The Gilbert-Sinton district was one of the foremost areas to be provided with public transportation facilities. The first cable car was routed through Gilbert Avenue making it an integral part of the city's history. Included in the National Register of Historic Places, Gilbert-Sinton Historic District is worth a visit owing to the unique architectural styles and tourist attractions like Eden Park.
The Mount Anburn, located on a hilltop, was a historic destination among the elite, to get away from the bustle of city life. The opulent mansions with spectacular views reflect the architectural diversity with Federal, Greek Revival, Romanesque and Georgian styles. This district is on the National Register of Historic Places.
The renowned Eden Park Standpipe is a historic standpipe located in Cincinnati, Ohio. The ornate significant standpipe stands stern on the high ground of Eden Park. Constructed in 1894, it has adapted the Romanesque Revival style of architecture. The distinguished castle shaped water tower is presently utilized as a communications facility by the City.
