On our Secret Food Tour: Cincinnati, you'll explore three distinct historic neighborhoods all connected by a modern electric streetcar.

Our experienced guides will take you on an amazing foodie adventure through three of Cincinnati's most iconic neighborhoods while traveling like the locals do - by streetcar! On your journey, you'll sample handmade specialties at family-owned businesses in the Findlay Market, indulge in celebrity favorites and viral social media stars in trendy Over-The-Rhine, and learn why the "Queen City" sings down at The Banks.

As a private tour, everything works around you! Our start times are much more easygoing; dates can open up. It's a much more intimate and cozy experience. No need to shout over other tourists, you will have every question answered, and leave feeling like a native yourself!

What's Included

• Fried Goetta
• Handmade Cake Truffle
• Ukrainian Pierogi
• Graeter's Ice Cream
• The Tacony
• Liège Waffle
• Our delicious Secret Dish
• Water

Note: Infants are free of charge.

What To Expect

1. Findlay Market

Findlay Market is Ohio's oldest continuously operated public market and one of Cincinnati's most cherished institutions, welcoming more than one million visitors each year. Open Tuesday through Sunday year-round, it is home to more than 50 full-time merchants selling meat, fish, poultry, produce, flowers, cheese, deli, ethnic foods, and more.

2. Washington Park

Washington Park is a 6-acre park in the Over-the-Rhine neighborhood of Cincinnati built on land that once hosted the city's Presbyterian and Episcopal cemeteries before it was acquired by the city from 1858 to 1863. Today, Washington Park welcomes millions of individuals each year from all over, hosting over 300 events annually, including live music, public markets, outdoor fitness classes, children's activities, and more.

Cincinnati Music Hall (Pass By)

Music Hall, commonly known as Cincinnati Music Hall, is a classical music performance hall in Cincinnati, Ohio, completed in 1878. It serves as the home for the Cincinnati Ballet, Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Cincinnati Opera, May Festival Chorus, and the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra.

3. Over-The-Rhine

Over-the-Rhine, also known as "Cincinnati's Rhineland" and the "Rhineland of America," is a German cultural district of Cincinnati, Ohio. Well-preserved 19th-century buildings pepper this historic neighborhood, making it among the largest, most intact urban historic districts in the United States. This once working-class German neighborhood is now home to craft breweries, hip gastropubs, and trendy bars.

Central Parkway (Pass By)

Central Parkway is one of Cincinnati's major parkways in a citywide network envisioned in the 1907 park plan by George Kessler. Extending along the former route of the old Miami & Erie Canal, Central Parkway was developed in conjunction with a rapid transit railway, which was to run in a tunnel created in the old canal bed; however, the subway was abandoned mid-construction and never completed.

4. The Banks

The Banks is a mixed-use development along the Ohio River in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio, on the land between Paycor Stadium and Great American Ball Park. The Banks Project represents the single biggest shift in thinking and developing the riverfront’s potential since the canal development started in the 1820s.

Great American Ball Park (Pass By)

Great American Ball Park is a baseball stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. It is the ballpark of Major League Baseball's Cincinnati Reds and opened on March 31, 2003, replacing Cinergy Field, the Reds' former ballpark from 1970 to 2002.

National Underground Railroad Freedom Center (Pass By)

The National Underground Railroad Freedom Center is a museum in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio, based on the history of the Underground Railroad. Opened in 2004, the center also pays tribute to all efforts to "abolish human enslavement and secure freedom for all people".

Roebling Suspension Bridge (Pass By)

The John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge is a suspension bridge that spans the Ohio River between Cincinnati, Ohio, and Covington, Kentucky. When it opened on December 1, 1866, it was the longest suspension bridge in the world at 1,057 feet of main span, which was later overtaken by John A. Roebling's most famous design, New York's Brooklyn Bridge, which opened in 1883 at 1,595.5 feet.

Additional Info

• Confirmation will be received within 48 hours of booking, subject to availability
• Not wheelchair accessible
• Stroller accessible
• Near public transportation
• Infants must sit on laps
• Not recommended for pregnant travelers
• Travelers should have a moderate physical fitness level
• *WE CANNOT ACCOMMODATE VEGAN, VEGETARIAN OR GLUTEN-FREE DIETS*
• This is a private tour/activity. Only your group will participate