United States · Ohio · Cincinnati
Lower Price Hill Historic District, Cincinnati — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Worker housing from the 1850s fills the Lower Price Hill Historic District, 196 contributing buildings on the valley floor west of Downtown Cincinnati.
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Where to stay in Lower Price Hill Historic District
How the choice of base plays out on the ground.
Lodging for the Lower Price Hill Historic District sits across the Mill Creek valley in Downtown Cincinnati, not on Storrs Street or State Avenue. The 196 contributing buildings are houses and a scattering of businesses, and the nearest guest rooms lie a short drive east on West Eighth Street, over the railroad tracks that separate the valley floor from the city center. Queensgate, the warehouse quarter, lies between. Book downtown if you want the 1850s streets on foot in the morning.
Few places to stay in Lower Price Hill Historic District — most visitors book in Cincinnati nearby.
Find hotels in Lower Price Hill Historic District
Direct booking searches for these neighbourhoods.
State Avenue and Storrs Street
State Avenue bounds the district on the west and Storrs Street runs in from it, both residential and neither with a room to let. Lodging is scarce in this area; reserve in advance.Find hotels in State Avenue and Storrs Streetdrivers breaking a trip between the district and the Union Terminal museumsQueensgate
Queensgate lies east across the Mill Creek, a rail and warehouse quarter rather than a place to sleep. Few places to stay nearby — book ahead.Find hotels in QueensgateHotel links are affiliate links: booking through them may earn us a commission, at no extra cost to you. It never affects how places are ranked. How this works
Things to do in and around Cincinnati
Ranked by global recognition; descriptions from Wikidata (CC0).
Museums & Galleries
3- Cincinnati History Museum
- American Classical Music Hall of Fame and Museum
- Duke Energy Children's Museum
Churches & Religious Sites
3- Apostolic Bethlehem Temple Church Heritage
- St. Lawrence Church
- St. Augustine Church
Stadiums & Sports
1- Bank Street Grounds
Landmarks & Notable Places
5- Elmwood Hall Heritage
- George Hatch House Heritage
- House at 855–857 Oak Street Heritage
- House at 859 Oak Street Heritage
- Prettyman Merry House Heritage
worth knowingacross 4 categories in and around Cincinnati
About Lower Price Hill Historic District
What are the main landmarks in Lower Price Hill Historic District?
The Lower Price Hill Historic District is listed for 196 contributing buildings, nearly all of them houses rather than monuments. St. Michael the Archangel Church at 2110 Saint Michael Street is the exception, a parish church dedicated in 1848 and closed in 1998. Oyler School stands on Hatmaker Street.
The rest is housing, single and multiple dwellings, with a few businesses among them. The Cincinnati Museum Center at Union Terminal lies nearly a mile northeast in Queensgate, and St. Lawrence Church, founded from St. Michael's in 1868, stands on the Price Hill ridge above.
What is the history of Lower Price Hill Historic District?
The Lower Price Hill Historic District was built as housing for the people who worked the Mill Creek valley, Cincinnati's rail and industrial corridor in the nineteenth century. Many houses date from the 1850s. Nobody counted the quarter as part of Price Hill then; the name attached only in the twentieth century.
St. Michael the Archangel Church was dedicated on June 4, 1848, its cornerstone laid the previous August. National Register listing came on November 15, 1988.
Where is Lower Price Hill Historic District?
West Eighth Street closes the Lower Price Hill Historic District on the north, State Avenue on the west, Burns Street on the east, and English Street on the south.
Common questions
What is the best area to stay in Lower Price Hill Historic District?
Downtown Cincinnati: visitors who want a city bed and the district as a morning walk. State Avenue and Storrs Street: anyone who wants the listed house fronts at walking pace. Queensgate: drivers breaking a trip between the district and the Union Terminal museums.
Good for
More areas in Cincinnati
Updated October 2026