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Photo: Nyttend, Public domain via Wikimedia Commons
One of the oldest neighborhoods remaining in the Cincinnati area, with many charming houses dating from the early to mid 1800s. Because it was built on a bluff and less flood prone than many other places around the river, there are lots of stately old mansions with a blend of Antebellum South and early Mid-Atlantic style architecture. This area is known to house the birthplace of Boy Scouts of America founder Daniel Carter Beard (which there is a small memorial to, though the house is a private residence). It's also great for an afternoon stroll along the river with George Rogers Clark Park being a popular spot for weddings.
The Riverside Drive Historic District is a historic district located at the west bank of the confluence of the Licking River and the Ohio River in Covington, Kentucky, directly across from Cincinnati, Ohio.
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Unique condo tower designed by famous architect Daniel Libeskind who designed the original concept for the replacement for the World Trade Center in New York City. Though it is a private residence, one should see it from the outside as it is one of the most unique buildings in the entire region.
MainStrasse Village is a festival/entertainment district known for numerous bars, historic architecture, its famous Goebel Park Bell Tower and its German heritage. A walking tour is available on its website.
The Diocese of Covington's home cathedral and inspired by several French cathedrals. The front is a version of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris without the High towers. They could not be accommodated by the soil at that location. Guided tours can be arranged by contacting the cathedral.
Absolutely breathtaking park with a view overlooking Covington and Cincinnati - picnic tables, playground, grills, golf, trails, the whole getup. Most notable, though, is the overlook of Covington from atop the park's grassy hill.
Railway Exposition Museum