Cincinnati Museum Center

Cincinnati's historic Art Deco structure is among five train stations nationwide included in a special run of railroad station stamps.

Cincinnati's annual holiday train display is back for its 76th year. The Duke Energy Holiday Trains and accompanying Holiday Junction open Friday.

The Cave at the Cincinnati Museum Center has been closed since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. It reopens Friday, Sept. 2.

From bed-building technology to art pottery to disposable diapers, Cincinnati has a long history of making things that make a difference in people’s lives.

"Made in Cincinnati" is a new, permanent exhibit exploring the stories behind the names, people and companies that built the Queen City community.

Artist Erin Fung says her exhibit offers museum goers the chance to listen in on conversations with Indigenous groups in Cincinnati, as well as a roundtable discussion with Indigenous elders, young artists and hunters in Inuvik, which is in the northwest territories of Canada.

On Friday, May 20, water will once again return to the fountain in front of the Cincinnati Museum Center. In this article from our archives, reporter Tana Weingartner takes a look at a time not so long ago when the fountain was turned on for the first time after a three-year absence.

"This exhibit really demonstrates the impact that the Jewish community has had on Cincinnati," explains Danielle Minson, CEO of the Jewish Federation of Cincinnati. "We date back to 200 years and we are a minority community, and it really demonstrates what minority and other communities' impact can be."

The interactive KidSPACE has been closed since March 2020 due to the pandemic.

The display began in 1946 as a public relations effort by the Baltimore & Ohio (B&O) Railroad. It's one of the largest portable models in the world.