Cincinnati Limo Services & Rentals

Rent a Limo in Cincinnati: Luxury Limousine Service for Any Occasion

Luxury limousine service or party bus in Cincinnati (OH) for every occasion, such as: airport ride (CVG, WLK or another), birthday party, wedding, prom, excursion; night-on-the-town, corporate or group outing, concert, sporting event, anniversary, bachelor party, bachelorette party, to and from cruise port, funeral, graduation, holiday light tour, school dance and wine/private tour.

The following type of limo is usually available, depending upon location: luxury sedan & SUV, stretch limo & SUV, van, mini-bus, motorcoach, antique, classic and trolley/carriage.

Right across the river from Kentucky is this unassumingly impressive city, poised to compete with the two other alliterative Ohio towns. A large art fund, two major sports teams, an interesting downtown and exciting waterfront districts are what make this city tick. A few college districts in the outlying areas seem sort of sketchy, but they contribute some youthful flare. Xavier and the University of Cincinnati call the riverfront home.

Cincinnati is a town full of life, without being too overwhelming. Stop by the ultramodern Art Center for some internationally recognized flair.

Cincy is truly a city with culture. If you are from there and you know where to go, it can be really interesting. The city mainly was formed by Germans. There are still old German style houses in the old section of the town. It is one of the factory cities making the transition to modern, and culturally diverse. I lived there for 8 years of my life and my family still does. In the early times people use to speak German not English. The famous Ohio River passes south of the city and makes the natural State border with  Kentucky. The famous Dustin Hoffman's movie  callled " Rain Man" started in the city.

It is one of those cities where you have friends in many places. At pubs and bars that you go to every weekend, you can find every type of person, but none are judgemental. I live in Charotte, North Carolina, and many rich, materialistic people live here, and it is just an uneasy atmosphere all around, you never feel good enough, but in the bars of Cincinnati, you feel at home.

It is a city that is all about atmospere. You can go downtown and imagine the crowds that jammed Fountain Square after WW-II ended. It is just a very art deco type of feel. There are cool, new bars built in buildings that could have housed your great-grandparents. It is nostalgically hip. If you go on the river, there are friendly people that wave and join you for a beer just to celebrate life. Going on the river is truly a taste of the city.  If you pick up a couple of Skyline Chili Cheese Coneys and some oyster crackers and take a cruise down the river, you pass sternwheel steam boats and an old couple just taking a cruise, you just soak it up.

A lot of Cincinnatians are third or fouth generation, hence the big German and Irish influences that still impact the city. From Union Terminal to Downtown, it is a city that is most definitely worth the visit, if you know where to go.

Cincinnati, just across the Ohio River from Kentucky and roughly three hundred miles from both Detroit and Chicago, is a dynamic commercial metropolis with a definite European flavor and a sense of the South. Its tidy center, rich in architecture and culture, lies within a few minutes' easy walk of the arty  Mount Adams district, the attractive riverfront and the lively Over-the-Rhine area in the north end of downtown.

The city was founded in 1788 at the point where a Native American trading route crossed the river. Its name comes from a group of Revolutionary War admirers of the Roman general Cincinnatus, who saved Rome in 458 BC and then returned to his small farm and refused to accept any reward or glory. Cincinnati quickly became an important supply point for pioneers heading west on flatboats and rafts, and its population skyrocketed with the establishment of a major steamboat riverport in 1811. Tens of thousands of German immigrants poured in during the 1830s.

Loyalties were split by the Civil War. At first, merchants were perturbed by the loss of important markets; then they began to pick up lucrative government contracts, and the city decided that its future lay with the Union. In the prosperous postwar decade, Cincinnati acquired Fountain Square, the prodigious Music and Exhibition Hall, a zoo, art museum, public library and the country's first professional baseball team. Sport remains a great source of pride: downtown gift shops are decked out in the orange and black of the Bengals football team and the red and white of the baseball-playing Reds.

A Cincinnati success story is the Rookwood Pottery, started by Maria Storer in Mount Adams in 1880. Its distinctive tiles adorn countless downtown Art Deco landmarks, as well as the Union and Dixie train terminals.

Charles Dickens, Winston Churchill and Longfellow all admired Cincinnati; Mark Twain, on the other hand, said that he hoped to be in Cincinnati when the world ended, as it's always twenty years behind everywhere else. Rent a limo in Cincinnati (OH)!