Good times in Cincinnati, A (art) to Z (Zula)
Andrew Davis, managing editor of a Chicago LGBTQ newspaper and website, visited Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky recently to write a travel story and came away impressed.
Andrew Davis, managing editor of Chicago’s Windy City Times, a newspaper and website serving the LGBTQ community, visited Cincinnati recently as part of its TRAVEL series and came away impressed.
“When I told several people I’d be headed to Cincinnati, Ohio, and neighboring northern Kentucky,” Davis wrote in the opening to his report, “I pretty much received a collective shrug as well as comments like, ‘You’ll probably run out of things to do within a day.’ Well, I’m here to tell people near and far that Cincinnati and Kentucky have a LOT to offer — primarily with (courtesy of revitalization) some pretty unique spots that make the area memorable.”
Davis’ whirlwind visit included Over-the-Rhine, Covington’s MainStrasse district (“reminded me of Evanston”), Clifton and Northside (“full of treasures of all types”).
Read the full story from Windy City Times here.
Author
Related Articles
At the Taft Museum of Art, a 40-year legacy meets a living artist
The inspiration for the Duncanson program is literally painted on the walls inside.
This inclusive Cincinnati neighborhood thrives on people power
Grassroots organizations like NEST provide neighbors with the civic muscle and voice to create the kind of places they want to live in.
Cincinnati Form Follows Function (cf3) is raising awareness of the region’s endangered mid-century modern architectural form
The nonprofit’s approach unites education, awareness, and working with other preservation associations to advocate for these unique structures.
