Ham and historical sites

Classic Irish pub with innovative cocktails and a bustling atmosphere. Live Irish music and a lively vibe fill the space, especially around the intimate upstairs cocktail bar. Friendly crowds gather for top-tier food and drink, including standout oysters and Irish coffee.

Ham and cheese toasties stand out with a rich, satisfying flavor. Sandwiches with corned beef, ham, and cheese come together with a tasty curry mayo side option.

The space splits into the Taproom and Parlor, each showing different chapters of New York's past. The building dates back to 1828, offering an authentic soulful vibe with a very British style pub atmosphere rich in history.

Museum showcases Cold War era shortwave broadcast technology and local radio history, including a large collection of Crosley artifacts. Atmosphere is informative and engaging, with working amateur radio station and weekend-only hours. Visitors find it accessible and rich in historical perspective on global and Cincinnati broadcasting.

A dedicated Ham Radio area lets you make contacts directly. A Ham Radio club hosts a short talk right after the tour, engaging visitors of all ages.

Exhibits focus on the history of shortwave radio and its role in global communication. Displays offer a detailed look at local and world history through the lens of radio broadcasting technology.

Small, old-school diner with U-shaped counter seating and covered outdoor patio. Atmosphere feels nostalgic and classic, with a lively vibe from regulars like city workers and families. Located in an industrial area, it offers a simple, hearty breakfast experience.

Ham comes in savory, salty perfection with options like the famous ham steak and eggs and a golden ham dish. It pairs well with sides like pancakes and features in various omelets.

An establishment dating back to the 1940s, it holds a rich history and has served a loyal family-owned clientele for decades.

Vibrant Cuban restaurant with live music and colorful murals creates an authentic atmosphere. Outdoor patio adds to the lively vibe, attracting those who enjoy energetic dining experiences. Traditional Cuban dishes and well-crafted mojitos complement the spirited setting.

Ham croquettes have a crispy outside and a soft, mashed potato-like inside. Cuban sandwiches and ham empanadas appear often, with the croquettes standing out more than the empanadas in flavor and texture.

Steeped in cultural and cinematic history, the place offers a historic ambiance with staff providing tours that explain the stories behind each picture. Food tours walk through the historic area, combining tastings with lessons about the local history.

Eclectic old-school diner with WW2 memorabilia and historical decor creates a quiet, nostalgic atmosphere. Award-winning Bloody Marys and unmatched homemade jam complement the setting. Seating includes rickety bar stools and old benches, adding to the vintage feel.

Ham comes tasty and not salty, making it a solid choice for breakfast. It pairs well with eggs, bacon, sausage, biscuits, and potatoes in hearty combos.

Rich WWII history shapes the place's charm and ambiance. The decor and stories from the owner highlight its historic significance and connection to longtime workers.

Small bakery inside a vintage industrial building offers an authentic Cuban atmosphere with rich aromas and warm, family-like vibe. Space is tight with no seating, creating a bustling, shoulder-to-shoulder experience. Known for best Cuban bread and legendary Cuban sandwiches, it feels like a local treasure with old school charm.

Generous layers of ham, pork, and salami fill sandwiches with tender, tasty meat. Fresh bread and combinations like Swiss cheese, tomatoes, and shredded lettuce add to the flavor.

A living historical gem with a rich atmosphere and setting. The bakery's historic charm shines through its food and enduring presence as a local landmark.