Fifty-two neighborhoods, each with an opinion

One of the largest intact historic districts in the country — Italianate facades, Findlay Market, Music Hall and Vine Street's bar row.

• Findlay Market
• Music Hall
• Washington Park

Fountain Square, the ballpark, Paycor Stadium and a riverfront park that connects them all along the Ohio.

• Fountain Square
• Smale Riverfront Park
• The Banks

A hillside village of narrow streets, rooftop patios and the best skyline view in the city, right next to Eden Park.

• Eden Park
• Krohn Conservatory
• Rookwood

The Square, tree-lined streets and family restaurants — Cincinnati's classic east-side neighborhood.

• Hyde Park Square
• Ault Park

Independent shops, dive bars, record stores and the city's most stubbornly local business strip on Hamilton Avenue.

• Hamilton Ave
• Northside Tavern

University of Cincinnati, Ludlow Avenue's storefronts and the Cincinnati Zoo a few blocks north.

• Ludlow Ave
• Cincinnati Zoo
• UC

Historic churches, a resurgent Peebles Corner and some of the best views back toward downtown.

• Peebles Corner
• Eden Park edge

Oakley Square, breweries in old industrial buildings and a shopping district that keeps growing.

• Oakley Square
• MadTree

The city's largest neighborhood by population — a west-side anchor around Harrison Avenue and the town hall.

• Westwood Town Hall

Painted ladies, the river trail and marina life on Cincinnati's oldest settled ground.

• Painted Ladies
• Ohio River Trail

Incline history, Mt. Echo Park overlooks and a west-side food scene worth the drive.

• Mt. Echo Park
• Incline District

A quiet grid of bungalows with a Madison Road business strip that has been steadily coming back.

• Madison Rd