Cincinnati Buildings

From 1912 to 1936, the auditorium was home to the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.

Funded by major Cincinnati arts philanthropists, the school is the first K-12 arts school in the US funded using both public and private resources.

It is the oldest municipal market house in Ohio and was named after General James Findlay, a former mayor of the City.

It is the oldest municipal market house in Ohio and was named after General James Findlay, a former mayor of the City.

The construction of the tower was the last building that was part of the 1964 masterplan.

The retail arcade connected Fourth and Fifth Streets.

The first floor hall served as a home for the many German-American societies that existed in Cincinnati at the time.

Smaller than its predecessor, the new ball park is more intimate and nostalgic in character inspired by Baltimore's Camden Yards.

First new highrise office building in Cincinnati in nearly 20 years, the tower was the largest building constructed in the US in 2010.

Formerly the site of Fort Washington, the location also once was occupied by a boardinghouse where Stephen Foster lived from 1846-1850.

The building was financed by Cornelius Vanderbilt II and was named after his wife, Alice Gwynne Vanderbilt.

The courthouse represented a return to classicism.