Formerly a train station capable of accommodating 17,000 passengers and 216 trains a day, the structure is a 1933 Art Deco masterpiece of awesome proportions. Three full-size museums and a large-format theater fit easily within the multilevel buildin..

Using multimedia walk-through exhibits, this excellent urban museum brilliantly re-creates the city's history through the 1940s, and includes a working model of Cincinnati, with working trains and inclines. Costumed interpreters enhance the visit.

The nation's 27th president, William Taft (1857-1930), lived in this handsome Greek Revival dwelling (1841) from his birth until he embarked on his political career 20 years later. Though well-to-do, Taft grew up with an appreciation of public servic..

Opened in 1886, the hilltop museum in scenic Eden Park is the first art museum west of the Alleghenies to have its own building. Over the years the collection has grown from a single Native American jar to more than 100,000 works covering 6,000 years..

You'll find more than 500 species of animals and 3,000 types of plants in this naturalistic setting. Highlights include the bonobo and orangutans in Jungle Trails; Andalas, an endangered Sumatran rhinoceros-the first of his species to be bred and bor..

This newly renovated Federal-period house (1820) was the Tafts' home from 1873 until 1931. In 1932 the house opened as a museum to display the 700 works of art collected by Charles Phelps Taft (the president's half-brother) and his wife, Anna Sinton ..

Located on the banks of the Ohio River in Cincinnati, this site recounts the story of freedom through the legacy of The Underground Railroad.