Discover Ohio: The Palm, Tropical, Desert and Orchid houses exhibit permanent displays of exotic plants in natural settings, complete with a 20 ft rainforest waterfall. The Conservatory has over 3,500 plant species.
Jay Collins: Favorite place to go. Really enjoy the waterfall. Butterfly exhibit was great also.
HISTORY: Completed in 1933, & named after Irwin M. Krohn who served on the Board of Park Commissioners. It contains more than 3,500 plant species from all over the world, & is home to six seasonal floral shows
2. Primavista
8.8
810 Matson Pl, Cincinnati, OH
Italian Restaurant · East Price Hill · 21 tips and reviews
Tony Castelli: wonderful food, service and view.. You can't go wrong for a romantic evening
Brenda Shaw Smith: We didn't have a reservation so ate at the bar - fabulous meal & friendly, attentive service. Sure, a window table is the preference but still had a nice view & experience!
Karyn Fischesser: Amazing city view!
Andy Guinigundo: This is THE tea shop in Cincinnati. This little shop has it all. Classic flavors. Newer flavors. Their own blends (Hot Cincinnati - yum). Tea accessories.
Anna Hider: I once came in here when I was sick and they made me the perfect cup of tea for my cold
Abby Lonnemann: Extremely knowledgeable staff who will help you find the right to for you, even if it's not the most expensive! Tons and tons of options!
6. Findlay Market
9.3
1801 Race St (at Elder St.), Cincinnati, OH
Farmers Market · Over-The Rhine · 87 tips and reviews
Sara Kowatch: Come early and come hungry on Saturdays. Bourchards in the middle of the indoor market makes fantastic breakfast omelettes to order any way you want with fresh ingredients.
Welcome to College: Capture a piece of Cincinnati history since 1852, as well as a taste of waffles from the Taste of Belgium. You'll find everything from candy to fish at this historic landmark.
Cincinnati History Photos: Findlay Market as it looked in 1921. Completed in 1855, it was the first iron market building in the US. The bell came from Pearl St Market when it was torn down in 1934. Courtesy cincinnativiews.net. Read more.