Over-the-Rhine
- by
- Empower
Over-the-Rhine (OTR) is a walkable historic district in Cincinnati, Ohio located just north of downtown. Established by German immigrants in the 1800s, it’s believed to contain the largest collection of 19th-century Italianate architecture in the U.S. Back then it buzzed with 17 breweries and hundreds of saloons; now it’s the center of the region’s independent food and retail scene, with dozens of locally owned restaurants, shops and drinkeries to try.
Elm & Iron
Home goods and furniture curated by the cool kids.
The Mercer
Upscale eatery with a notable wine list.
Kaze OTR
Unconventional twists on classic Japanese dishes.
Maverick Chocolate
Bean-to-bar chocolate at the state’s oldest market.
Zula Bistro
Mussels, flatbread and small plates to share.
Rhinegeist Brewery
Cincinnati’s craft beer powerhouse.
Gia and the Blooms
Artful floral arrangements at the right price.
Spruce Natural Nail Shop
All the manis and pedis, none the fumes.
People's Liberty
The future of civic change.
Artichoke
Kitchenware for the discerning home cook.
1215 Wine Bar & Coffee Lab
Where the drip meets the pour.
Pleasantry
Natural wine and modern Midwestern food.
Bakersfield
Tacos with a cult following.
Sundry and Vice
Pre-prohibition cocktails on tap.
Collective Espresso
All about the proper pour.
Macaron Bar
French confections in every flavor.
Coffee Emporium
The neighborhood meeting place.
MiCA 12/v
One-stop gift shop for the design-inclined.
Findlay Market
Ohio’s oldest continuously operating public market.
Jack Wood Gallery
Vintage posters you can afford.
American Legacy Tours
History lessons with big personality.
Sundry and Vice
- Address
- 18 West 13th Street
- Website
- Visit Website
- Free Lyft
- Free Lyft
Ohio native Stuart King moved back to his home state from L.A. to open Sundry and Vice with Julie Petiprin, and they’re throwing it way back with pre-prohibition cocktails like the Clover Club (lemon, raspberry, egg white and gin). Choose from more than a dozen freshly mixed concoctions, or drink straight from the tap – phosphate cocktails are dispensed through vintage soda fountain arms. The apothecary-inspired aesthetic, like the drinks, is a portal to the past, with walls covered in old doctor’s notes and a super-secret back door entrance.
