HAMILTON COUNTY
County Offices
138 East Court Street
Cincinnati 513-946-4400
https://www.hamiltoncountyohio.gov
Chamber of Commerce
3 East 4th Street
Cincinnati 513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Hamilton County surrounds the bustling metropolis of Cincinnati with sprawling townships, well-developed suburbs, and welcoming small towns. This bustling urban and suburban region offers a kaleidoscope of living environments and some of the nation’s most celebrated amusement centers along with a famous zoo. From Cincinnati’s grand architecture and tree-lined historic neighborhoods to vibrant new golf-course communities and elegant enclaves, Hamilton County is a home for all reasons.
Services
Regardless of where they choose to settle in Hamilton County, new residents will derive a world of benefit from the presence and influence of the region’s largest city, Cincinnati. Many of the leading healthcare and educational institutions are located in the city, including Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Christ Hospital, The University Hospital, Good Samaritan Hospital, Bethesda North Hospital, and the Shriner’s Hospital for children. Other vital links in the healthcare network include the major hospitals of Mercy Hospital Anderson, Mercy Hospital Mt. Airy, Mercy Hospital Western Hills, and Jewish Hospital. Throughout the county, walk-in medical centers, family practice clinics, long-term care, home care, skilled nursing, and specialty care units complement wellness programs and community outreach.
The commitment to quality education is evident throughout the region, encompassing public and private schools on every academic level. Cincinnati State Technical and Community College provides affordable options for college-track students as well as those seeking specialized training or continuing education. The University of Cincinnati, distinguished as the city’s largest employer, is recognized as one of the state’s most highly respected research universities. Specialized training is available in a number of institutes and schools of higher education including the Art Academy of Cincinnati, the Art Institute of Cincinnati, the College of Art Advertising, the Southwestern College of Business, and the Institute for Broadcast Education. A collection of private colleges are close to home in Hamilton County and the surrounding region, attracting students to unique programs and dedicated academic environments.
Lifestyle
Newcomers to Hamilton County will discover enough diversity in the region’s communities to support every imaginable lifestyle. Beyond the bright lights and historic charm of Cincinnati neighborhoods, the county offers rolling townships brimming over with new development and rapidly growing cities. Upscale housing developments from custom homes set back on deep, wooded lots to handsome new subdivisions are springing up on yesterday’s open fields. Many of the county’s townships are welcoming an influx of commuters to regional employment centers, drawn by the family-oriented atmosphere, rural serenity, excellent school systems, and suburban conveniences close to home.
More than 5,000 acres of parkland and green space provide countless opportunities for relaxation and recreation, including swimming, tennis, biking, golfing, camping, boating, fishing, and nature study. Communities in Hamilton County tend to offer easy access to the cultural jewels and expanded attractions in Cincinnati, where venues for the performing and visual arts keep the calendar filled with exciting dates and events. At the same time, Hamilton County’s charming and lively suburban and rural communities often draw visitors from the “big city” to spectacular annual celebrations and unique local attractions.
The housing selection throughout Hamilton County is diverse, attractive, and surprisingly affordable. Newcomers will find beautifully renovated historic properties and elegant Victorians in long-established areas or booming new construction in developing townships and outlying areas. Bringing together the best of suburbia and the pleasures of country living, the communities that dot Hamilton County are an ideal complement to the bustling Cincinnati metropolitan scene.
Amberley Village
Municipal Offices
513-531-8675
https://www.amberleyvillage.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Situated within the Greater Cincinnati area, Amberley Village provides a warm and friendly hometown atmosphere near major interstate highways, shopping centers, colleges and hospitals, cultural attractions, and countless amusements. At the same, this village just 12 minutes from downtown Cincinnati features the charm of winding lanes and wooded areas. The home styles range from traditional to contemporary, many of them set on large landscaped lots. French Park is a popular local attraction where residents often enjoy hiking, picnicking, and nature study. Commercial development is limited but a number of private clubs are available for swimming, tennis, and golf.
Anderson Township
Municipal Offices
513-688-8400
https://andersontownshipoh.gov
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Proud of its reputation as one of Greater Cincinnati’s most livable neighborhoods, Anderson Township is only 15 minutes from the downtown district. Enviable neighborhoods of beautiful homes, high-performing schools, preserved green space, many lush parks, and expansive recreation programs and facilities ensure an unrivaled quality of life. The township provides more than 16 miles of riverfront natural beauty, bounded on three sides by the Ohio River and the Little Miami Scenic River. New homes and vibrant new commercial developments including Anderson Towne Center are evidence of continued growth. The historic Coney Island entertainment center and River Downs are stellar attractions just minutes from the heart of the community.
Blue Ash
Municipal Offices
513-745-8500
https://www.blueash.com
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Twice listed in 50 Fabulous Places to Raise Your Family, the award-winning community of Blue Ash welcomes more than 75,000 people each day who are employed by local companies. Blue Ash is home to less than 15,000 residents but supports a bustling economy that encompasses more than 2,000 businesses. This area boasts a top-rated golf course, local performing arts groups, the Blue Ash Nature Park, and a replica of the old Cincinnati Red ballpark. Families and sports enthusiasts will appreciate the 37-acre Blue Ash Sports Center with its collection of baseball and soccer fields. Private pilots will also enjoy having a commuter airport close to home. Those who enjoy a city that blends activity and convenience with quiet residential neighborhoods will find the perfect home in Blue Ash.
Bridgetown, Green Township
Municipal Offices
513-574-4848
https://greentwp.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
The second largest of Ohio’s townships, Green is a growing community on the northwestern edge of Greater Cincinnati. The Bridgetown section of Green Township was named for a city in New Jersey by early settlers. This area is a popular choice for families who are drawn to the wide variety of well-constructed, affordable homes and the easy access to expressways for commuters. Green Township is also close to a number of lush parks and retail shops for a convenient suburban-rural lifestyle. The Covetail area of the township sprang up on the Delhi and Green Township border, although a large portion of that community was annexed to Cincinnati in 1930. The crown jewel of local amenities is the Nathanael Greene Lodge at Veterans’ Park with its warm stone fireplace and soaring cathedral ceilings.
Cheviot
Municipal Offices
513-661-2700
https://www.cheviot.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
“Big city spirit and small town charm” is the calling card of Chevoit, which attracts many families to a cozy setting in close proximity to schools and shopping. The housing selection in Chevoit is diverse but dominated by Cape Cods, ranches, and colonials. The German heritage that influenced the area’s settlement is still evident, particularly in annual celebrations and festivals. Oktoberfest and the Harvest Home Festival, the latter more than 140 years old, draw throngs of visitors to Chevoit each autumn. Harvest Home Lodge serves as a focal point for community activities and events. The city is only 15 minutes from downtown Cincinnati and a 35-minute drive to the airport.
Colerain Township
Municipal Offices
513-385-7500
https://www.colerain.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Offering a 20-minute commute to downtown Cincinnati, Colerain is distinguished as Ohio’s largest unincorporated township. Newcomers to this expansive area will discover a wide range of newer, affordable homes in traditional and contemporary styles as well as options for multi-family living like condominiums and townhouses. Served by Northwest Local Schools, Colerain Township offers a convenient suburban lifestyle supported by the Colerain Avenue corridor of restaurants, services, and shops. Northgate Mall is the crown jewel of retail destinations, drawing shoppers to more than 140 stores. Those who want to combine country pleasures with urban amenities will find an ideal mix in Colerain.
Delhi Township
Municipal Offices
513-922-3111
https://delhi.oh.us
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Dubbed the “Floral Paradise of Ohio,” Delhi Township is a suburban community that slowly replaced agricultural activity with residential neighborhoods in the decades that followed World War II. The town’s motto was actually derived from an earlier era when the landscape was dotted with nurseries that provided much of the nation’s supply of carnations. Today’s sprawling township offers a family-oriented atmosphere and a wide range of attractive housing, from inexpensive starter homes to luxurious executive models that command spectacular views of the Ohio river and the lush hills of Northern Kentucky. Other advantages include a local private college, good schools, nearby shopping, and a 15-minute drive to downtown Cincinnati. The airport is quickly accessible via ferry across the Ohio River.
Finneytown, Springfield Township
Municipal Offices
513-522-1410
https://www.springfieldtwp.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Characterized as a pleasant community of primarily middle-income residents, Finneytown is attractive to families who appreciate the Finneytown Local School District and the availability of affordable housing. Cape Cods, ranches, and two-story traditionals set on beautiful wooded lots are among the housing options. The community enjoys a strategic location just minutes from the major thoroughfares of Interstates 71, 75, and 275. Distinctive highlights within Finneytown and Springfield Township include the recreational and social amenities of an active YMCA, a college-prep Jesuit high school, and a Greek Orthodox church that hosts the popular annual Panegyri Festival. Visitors and residents alike enjoy a celebration of Greek food, music, art, and religion.
Forest Park
Municipal Offices
513-595-5200
https://www.forestpark.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
The planned community of Forest Park was incorporated as a village in 1961 and became a city as early as 1968. Hundreds of acres of green belts and lush parks complement tranquil residential neighborhoods that offer a mix of older single-family houses as well as new condominiums and apartments. This fast-growing area is now one of the largest cities in Hamilton County, drawing newcomers to good schools and quick access to the Interstate 275 beltway and other major arteries. Cincinnati Mills is the largest mall in the region and straddles Forest Park and Fairfield. Concerts on the Green, the Jazz in the Park Festival, and the Forest Park soccer invitational are a few of the popular local events and celebrations.
Glendale
Municipal Offices
513-771-7200
https://www.glendaleohio.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
The small but charming 1.7-square-mile village of Glendale is a northern suburb of Cincinnati known for its tranquil atmosphere and historic charm. In fact, Glendale is the only village in the state that is designated as a National Historic Landmark and is believed to be the oldest planned subdivision in America. The train once brought wealthy industrialists to this rural retreat, although today’s residents enjoy easy access to the regional interstate system. Glendale’s desirability as a quiet residential haven is enhanced by the charm of well-preserved Victorian homes and gaslight lamps along winding streets as well as a school system that ranks among the finest in Ohio. The introduction of black squirrels to this area has created a commonly seen mascot in this tree-rich community that few others share.
Greenhills
Municipal Office
513-825-2100
https://www.greenhillsohio.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
One of three “greenbelt communities” planned and built by the federal government in the 1930s, Greenhills offers a pastoral setting of parkland and mature trees. Many of the families in this unique city are generational descendants of the original residents, and several distinctive housing developments dot the cityscape. Modest single-family homes, tidy row houses, and cozy duplexes line circular streets that were designed to encourage social interaction. The original section constructed by the government is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Residents enjoy the convenience of a shopping center, strong recreational programs, a local golf course and swimming pool, and many active civic and social groups and clubs.
Harrison
Municipal Offices
937-890-5611
https://www.harrisontownship.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Situated near the border between the states of Indiana and Ohio, Harrison is a growing city within Greater Cincinnati. Combining a small-town and rural environment with easy access to world-class urban amenities, Harrison is just 25 minutes from downtown Cincinnati. The community is also close to the regional international airport, expansive shopping centers, and premier recreational areas like Miami Whitewater Forest. Interstates 74 and 275 are both available for convenient commutes. Civic pride runs high in Harrison, evidenced by this historic downtown district, active organizations, and an outstanding school district. The holidays are enchanting, drawing visitors to the annual celebration of arts and crafts. Many older country homes dot the area, although new construction in a rural setting is also available.
Indian Hill
Municipal Offices
513-561-6500
https://indianhill.gov
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
The beauty and appeal of the serene, exclusive residential community of Indian Hill has remained relatively unchanged over the years. This sparsely populated village sprawls over nearly 20 square miles but supports a population of less than 7,000 to offer a secluded and rural atmosphere. Although a few working farms remain, the picturesque landscape now encompasses magnificent country homes and estates on rolling tracts of land. Many of the most elegant executive homes are hidden from view on heavily wooded lots, and some offer horse privileges or unique amenities like tennis courts. The school system is highly regarded, the cultural attractions of Greater Cincinnati are nearby, and first-rate shopping is only minutes from home.
Kenwood, Sycamore Township
Municipal Offices
513-791-8447
https://www.sycamoretownship.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
The affluent community of Kenwood in lovely Sycamore Township also serves as one of the region’s popular shopping destinations. The upscale 1.1-million-square-foot Kenwood Towne Centre is the undeniable focal point of retail activity. Four school systems provide a quality public education within districts that are divided between Indian Hill, Deer Park, Cincinnati, and Sycamore addresses. This area showcases a selection of beautiful homes as well as private clubs with exceptional golf, tennis, and swimming facilities. Interstate 71 is particularly convenient for commuters and for quick trips to regional destinations. Kenwood is an ideal bedroom community for those who work in downtown Cincinnati or along the interstate’s eastern corridor.
Loveland
Municipal Offices
513-683-0150
https://www.lovelandoh.gov
Chamber of Commerce
513-683-1544
http://lmrchamberalliance.org
The wooded hillsides and scenic Little Miami River have long drawn newcomers to the Loveland area, once known as the “Switzerland of the Miami Valley.” Established in the 1800s, this historic community offers a selection of affordable homes for first-time buyers that blend with upscale residential developments and executive homes on generous lots. Sports facilities are first rate, schools are well-respected, and the youth sports program is especially active for a family-friendly atmosphere. Residents enjoy the scenic trail along the riverbank, gathering often to stroll, jog, bike, or skate along the path. Other attractions include interesting museums, golf courses, a senior community center—and beautiful 77-acre Lake Isabella Park for fishing, canoeing, and nature study.
Madeira
Municipal Offices
513-561-7228
https://www.madeiracity.com
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Just 12 miles from downtown Cincinnati, the city of Madeira is proud of the central attraction of the historic railroad station. Popular for its small-town charm and undeniable vitality, Madeira also attracts families to an excellent educational system. The home styles are varied to include contemporary styles, Cape Cods, stately colonials, and sprawling ranches. Although major malls are nearby, the neighborhood retail district includes a number of interesting shops and convenient services. Planners and residents in Madeira agree on carefully planned, controlled growth and development patterns that will preserve the high quality of life and the quiet, gracious sense of community that have always made this residential haven so desirable.
Mariemont
Municipal Offices
513-271-3246
https://www.mariemont.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Mariemont began as a planned community in the 1920s that eventually evolved into a desirable residential haven with a family-oriented atmosphere. The housing is widely varied to include single-family homes, duplexes, townhouses, and apartments. The village square serves as the heart of the community, lined with services, shops, and dining establishments. Distinguished as the only village with an elected town crier, Mariemont is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Recreational facilities are well developed and include a village pool, tennis courts, sports fields, and lush parks. The school in this are area some of the most desirable in the tri-state region.
Miami Heights, Miami Township
Municipal Offices
513-941-2466
https://www.miamitownship.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
As the closest community to downtown Cincinnati that still offers undeveloped land, Miami Heights is understandably experiencing rapid growth and development. This area is approximately 30 minutes from the city center and 40 minutes from the airport. New residents are discovering the appeal of a country setting in this lovely township, many of them building handsome new homes set on spacious lots or country manors with generous acreage. Most of the homes in this area are less than 20 years old, providing a wide range of architectural styles and settings. The township is proud to offer the two largest parks in Hamilton County, a boat ramp with access to the Great Miami and Ohio rivers, historic sites, nature trails, sports facilities, and vast preserves for nature study and outdoor enjoyment.
Monfort Heights, Green Township
Municipal Offices
513-574-4848
https://greentwp.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
The second largest of Ohio’s townships, Green is a growing community on the northwestern edge of Greater Cincinnati. The Monfort Heights neighborhood within the township offers a stable residential haven that blends well-kept older homes with newer construction that often features sweeping tree-studded lots. Pride of ownership is evident in this convenient area located in close proximity to Interstate 74. Monfort Heights ensures a convenient commute to downtown Cincinnati and is close to shopping at Northgate Mall. The airport is about a 25-minutes drive from home. Lush parks and abundant opportunities for recreation crown the high quality of life.
Montgomery
Municipal Offices
513-891-2424
https://www.montgomeryohio.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Named after the New York town of its first settlers in 1790, Montgomery has evolved into an upscale, flourishing neighborhood distinguished by elegant, single-family homes and opportunities for multi-family living in townhouses and condominiums. Seven lush parks, a municipal swimming pool, sports facilities, and a nature preserve combine with 32 historic landmarks for a rich environment filled with amenities and attractions. Many families are drawn to this community for the excellent school system. The charming business district features quaint brick sidewalks lined with interesting shops and services including popular restaurants. Downtown Cincinnati is a 25-minute drive and the airport is 35 minutes from home.
Mt. Healthy
Municipal Offices
513-931-8840
https://www.mthealthy.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Established in the 1800s as Mount Pleasant, this community became known as Mount Healthy after serving as a refuge during the cholera epidemic that swept through the Cincinnati area in the 1850s. Modern Mt. Healthy harmonizes quaint, historic charm with an enviable standard of living. Newcomers will find a selection of stately two-story homes along with a selection of townhouses. Families appreciate the nature preserve and lush parks that offer facilities like a public swimming pool, tennis courts, and ball fields. Specialty shops line the local commercial district, although several major malls are available nearby. Colorful festivals and celebrations bring friends and family together, the most popular of these being the Christmas Walk and Heritage Days.
Newtown
Municipal Offices
513-561-7097
https://newtownohio.gov
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
The quaint, charming village of Newtown offers a picturesque blend of stately older homes with newer construction, gaslight street lamps, and lush green space. Panoramic river views are available throughout the village, adding natural beauty to an already attractive setting. Golfers can even enjoy a public course along the riverbanks. The Ivy Hills Country Club with its 18-hole golf course and several popular restaurants are located within the village. Residents can access major shopping malls, schools, and healthcare facilities within a few minutes drive. Those who prefer a small-town atmosphere in a serene residential haven may find the perfect home in Newtown.
Norwood
Municipal Offices
513-458-4500
https://www.norwood-ohio.com
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Second only to Cincinnati in size in Hamilton County, the city of Norwood has always blended thriving businesses and industry with quiet residential neighborhoods. The city’s strategic location just north of Cincinnati has made it a popular choice for many manufacturing, service, and retail businesses. In addition to local shops and dining establishments, Rookwood Pavilion and Rookwood Commons draw residents and those who live near Norwood to a collection of anchor stores, specialty boutiques, services, and eateries. The housing selection is dominated by affordable older homes in traditional styles that are shaded by mature greenery. Lush city parks dot the area with green space and recreational facilities.
Reading
Municipal Offices
513-733-3725
https://www.readingohio.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Boasting a revitalized business district, the family-oriented community of Reading advertises itself as the “Crossroads of Opportunity.” The area’s strong business environment and thriving retail district are crowned by a nationally recognized marketplace for wedding apparel and services. However, the most exciting development in Reading is the new biotech research campus, which includes the University of Cincinnati Genome Research Institute along with several privately owned research companies. Reading residents and planners are determined to protect the city’s quality of life in the face of continued growth and development. Newcomers will find affordable homes in a wide variety of sizes and architectural styles along tree-shaded streets.
Sharonville
Municipal Offices
513-563-1144
https://www.sharonville.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
For more than 100 years, Sharon remained a sleepy rural village. Today, the “City of Progress” is a bustling area that welcomes more than 37,000 daytime employees to its many shops, services, and businesses. The central retail district is graced by several 19th century buildings, and the home selection blends lovely older properties with newer construction. Sharon Woods is a favored destination, offering a 755-acre park with everything from biking and hiking trails to opportunities for rowing and canoeing on a 35-acre lake. Visitors flock to the area each year for the Sharonfest and Christmas in July Craft Fair celebrations. The community also offers an excellent school system, a wide selection of restaurants, more than 1,200 businesses, and a beautiful convention center.
Springdale
Municipal Offices
513-346-5700
https://www.springdale.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Balancing a highly developed commercial sector with lovely residential neighborhoods, Springdale features the Tri-County Shopping Center at the intersection of Princeton and Kemper roads. This sprawling retail complex has expanded into a two-level mall that offers more than 180 specialty shops, services, eateries, restaurants, and department stores. This suburban haven combines newer construction in traditional and ranch styles with condominiums and apartments to appeal to a wide cross-section of new residents. Offices and industrial parks, entertainment centers, fine restaurants, lush parks, and well-developed recreational amenities and programs add to the appeal of Springdale as a comfortable hometown.
Sycamore Township
Municipal Offices
513-791-8447
https://www.sycamoretownship.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Characterized as a desirable, upscale, residential community, Sycamore Township attracts newcomers to beautiful homes in a country setting. Most of the homes in this area have been constructed within the past 15 years, which gives the township a contemporary and very appealing appearance. Access to Interstate 71 ensures commuting convenience to downtown Cincinnati and east-side office parks and employment centers. The township itself is home to more than 1,400 businesses including the expansive and popular shopping destination, Kenwood Towne Center. More than 60 acres of green space is available for relaxation and recreation in lush parks that offer a wide range of sports and outdoor activities. Some of the area’s finest school systems serve the township, and the highly respected Jewish Hospital is a local healthcare institution.
Symmes Township
Municipal Offices
513-683-6644
https://www.symmestownship.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Originally settled by German and Scotch-Irish immigrants, panoramic Symmes Township is outpacing other communities in Greater Cincinnati for growth and development. Many magnificent custom homes, country manors, and elegant estates are spring up on sprawling country lots, complemented by luxurious new condominiums that offer a low-maintenance lifestyle. The community is carefully zones to protect its pastoral and serene atmosphere, although commercial and business development dots the landscape with shops, offices, and services. Camp Dennison is the township’s most historic village. The schools are highly respected, creating additional appeal for relocating families.
Terrace Park
Municipal Offices
513-831-2138
https://www.terracepark.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
The charming small village of Terrace Park has attracted an influx of affluent home buyers in recent years who have been drawn to its quiet, tree-lined streets and small-town setting. The spirit of Mayberry is evident in this pedestrian-friendly atmosphere, where residents frequently enjoy walking and bike riding. Little Miami River is one of the most picturesque and striking features Terrace Park, and a private golf and country club in nearby Milford also takes advantage of riverfront views. The quaint village green serves as a centerpiece of community activity, hosting a number of annual festivals and celebrations. Residents are proud of the quality of the public school system and enthusiastically support its continued success.
Western Hills
Municipal Offices
Delhi Township Offices
513-922-3111
https://delhi.oh.us
Green Township Offices
513-574-4848
https://greentwp.org
Miami Township Offices
513-941-2466
https://www.miamitownship.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
The expansive and diverse region known as Western Hills encompasses part of three townships: Delhi, Green, and Miami. Sprawling over the western side of Greater Cincinnati, this popular family-oriented area blends older homes with newer construction for a wide range of attractive housing options. The real estate values remain as strong as the community spirit in this strongly German-influenced community. Western Hills High School enjoys a national reputation for its baseball program, producing such professional stars as Pete Rose, Russ Nixon, and Don Zimmer. The Western Hills Country Club and Western Hills Plaza combine with golf courses to fill leisure hours with opportunities for local recreational activity and shopping.
White Oak, Green Township
Green Township Offices
513-574-4848
https://greentwp.org
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Named for the abundance of white oak trees that grace the area, the unincorporated community of White Oak is one of several villages in Green Township. The housing in White Oak has primarily been constructed within the past four decades, providing a wide range of styles, sizes, and price ranges from which to choose. This area is only a few minutes drive from downtown Cincinnati and offers quick and easy access to key destinations like the University of Cincinnati and the northwest loop of Interstate 275. Affordable homes set on large, tree-covered lots in a rural setting create a strong magnet for continued residential growth. Shopping malls, lush parks, and an active YMCA are all close by.
Wyoming
Municipal Offices
513-821-7600
https://wyomingohio.gov
Chamber of Commerce
513-579-3100
https://www.cincinnatichamber.com
Serving as a northern suburb of Cincinnati, Wyoming blends the spirit of a small town with urban amenities. Just a 15-minute drive from downtown Cincinnati and less than 30 minutes from the airport, Wyoming offers a cozy village setting. Residents often enjoy walking to and from the quaint shopping district, parks and preserves, the recreation center, and the public library. Showcasing a variety of striking architectural styles and historic buildings, Wyoming contrasts the charm of elegant Victorians with the beauty of contemporary styling. Many homes feature post-card perfect floral gardens surrounded by meticulous landscaping, and the city is a consistent winner of the “Tree City USA” award for its model urban forestry program. Public schools rank among the finest in the state, frequently emerging as leaders in fine arts and sports. Volunteerism runs high in Wyoming, carrying on a strong heritage of community pride.
