The Jewish Hospital Outpatient facility and the West Chester Medical Center are located nearby. The world-renowned Children’s Hospital Medical Center Liberty Campus is also a short drive away. Bethesda North Hospital is about 10 minutes from Mason. Cincinnati hospitals are approximately 20 minutes away and the Atrium Medical Center near I-75/SR 122 is 20 minutes away.

Mason is increasingly being recognized as a rapidly growing, progressive community with an attractive industrial base. It is the largest city in Warren County.

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West Chester Hospital (UC Health) is located on University Drive off Tylersville Road. This facility has received numerous honors and recognition for its excellent healthcare and is a Level 3 Trauma Center. Over 800 physicians provide many levels of expertise including an epilepsy unit, maternity unit with Level 2 neonatal intensive care, neurosurgery abilities, stroke center and a headache center that is recognized worldwide. Located nearby is the world-renowned Children’s Hospital Medical Center Liberty Campus. This full-service hospital offers urgent care services. The Atrium Medical Center Mason is a 179-bed hospital located in Warren County a quarter mile east of 1-75 on Mason-Montgomery Road. This facility accepts all emergency patients. Bethesda North Hospital is located on Montgomery Road and is about 10 minutes away. In addition, there are many fine hospitals located in Cincinnati within a 30-45 minute drive.

West Chester was settled in 1791 by Joseph McMaken. It is located in an oval area that is known geologically as the Cincinnati Arch – and is one of the best areas on the continent for collecting fossils since it was once at the bottom of an ancient ocean. 

West Chester is a vibrant, growing area and has made the list of Money Magazine’s Best Places to Live in America five times. There is a nice blend of residential, professional and recreational development within its 35 square miles.

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Keehner Park is a 123-acre park featuring extensive woodland trails as well as playgrounds, athletic fields, mountain bike trail and picnic shelters. The Keehner Park Amphitheater is home to outdoor performances throughout the warmer months. The Upper Mill Creek Conservation Corridor features the 1.55-mile paved Port Union Historic Canal Trail for bicycles, roller blades, walkers, and joggers. Residents enjoy athletic fields, mowed walking paths, a wet meadow, Wiggly Field dog park, and open spaces for leisure activities. Beckett Park is located in the heart of the Union Centre business district and is home to the West Chester Baseball Complex (featuring playing fields, dugouts, concession stand and a press box). People enjoy its walking trails, natural playground, ponds as well as its picnic areas. 

The Muhlhauser Center is located in Beckett Park and serves as a gathering place for the community as well as a facility for rent. This barn was once part of the Muhlhauser-Windish Brewing Company. Youth leagues promote soccer, football and baseball. 

The Square @ Union Centre is gathering place for concerts and the farmer’s market and other community events. 

There is also a membership tennis club in the area as well as a YMCA. There are several membership swim clubs: Hycrest, Beckett Ridge, Lakota Hills and Windwood. A public golf course is located in Beckett Ridge and at the Golf Center at Kings Island in Mason. There are several private clubs located in the area. 

The 330-acre Voice of America Park and the Voice of America Museum is a tremendous resource to the community having served the world for more than 50 years delivering news of freedom and democracy to faraway lands. 

The West Chester Activity Center is located on Cox Road and offers all kinds of programs and services to residents. People enjoy the fitness room, billiards table and outdoor patio. 

For those who enjoy theme parks, King’s Island is located just 10 minutes away.

There are lots of shopping opportunities in West Chester! Union Center offers numerous restaurants, and there are nationally recognized stores along the Streets of West Chester. The Voice of America shopping complex has a Target and other fine stores and restaurants. Deerfield Township Center is located 10 minutes away with many nationally known stores. For those who enjoy shopping local, downtown West Chester features charming boutiques. Liberty Center is a premier shopping and dining destination located on 64 acres with over 60 shops, restaurants and entertainment including a 200,000 square foot Dilliards and anchor tenant Dick’s Sporting Goods. It is located at the junction of Liberty Way Interchange at I-75 and I-129. 

The Kenwood Towne Centre is 15 minutes away and features a full array of department stores and small shops including Nordstrom, Dillards and Macys. For those who enjoy outlet-style shopping, the Cincinnati Premium Outlet is a 10-minute drive north in Monroe. For sporting and hunting enthusiasts, Cabela’s has a West Chester location.

West Chester offers all kinds of homes – from new developments with large wooded lots and exciting homes to modest and middle price ranges. West Chester is 25 minutes from Downtown Cincinnati, directly adjacent to Interstate 75, Reed Hartman Highway and one mile north of I-275. It is also just 30 minutes from Dayton, Ohio, making it especially convenient to both cities. Nestled in rolling hills and wooded groves, homes in West Chester offer quiet seclusion and prestige while still being near to Cincinnati. Many new and established subdivisions offer the home buyer a broad variety of styles. Live on a golf course or have five acres of land with horses. West Chester has it all!

West Chester

West Chester is located adjacent to I-75 and is only minutes from I-71. The southern border is less than one mile from I-275 and adjacent to Reed Hartman Highway. SR 129 offers easy access to Liberty Township, Fairfield Township and Hamilton.

UC Health West Chester Hospital is located 10-minutes away and is a full-service facility. Bethesda North Hospital is a Level III Trauma Center minutes away, located a few miles southeast of Deerfield. The Children’s Hospital Medical Center Liberty Campus is located along I-75 and SR 129 and offers 24/7 emergency care, urgent care as well as other pediatric services. Children’s Hospital Medical Center also operates Outpatient Mason in Deerfield, offering a wide range of diagnostic testing, clinics, MRI services and is an urgent care center as well. The Deerfield Township Fire Rescue Department provides 24-hour fire and medical services.

Formed in 1803, the year Ohio became a state, Deerfield Township got its name from the large numbers of deer that stopped at local “deer licks”, or salt licks. In the 1800s the area was a crossroad for commerce. William Mason (a veteran from the Revolutionary War) purchased land in 1815. The town of Mason was later named after him.

Nearly 400 acres of park and recreation areas cover Deerfield Township with six busy parks offering amenities for everyone. There are athletic fields, picnic shelters, a fishing lake, a dog run, walking trails, playgrounds and a Veterans Memorial Garden. Parks include: Fleckensterin, Kingswood Park, Carter Park, Cottell Park Deerfield Honor Veterans Park,  Roberts Park, Schappacher Park, as well as several community pocket parks. Deerfield Township residents enjoy movies in the park during the summer. 

Just minutes away are Paramount’s Kings Island Amusement Park and numerous other community activities making Deerfield as busy as you want it to be. Also close by in Mason, Ohio is the annual Western & Southern Open featuring the best tennis players from around the world. 

The community arts series is popular and residents enjoy Shakespeare in the Park, orchestras and other arts. There is an annual tree-lighting ceremony, FallFair Arts Festival, Touch-A-Truck, and  community book swap. If gardening is of interest, a community garden plot is available at Kingswood Park. 

There are numerous athletic groups, from slow pitch baseball, soccer and your baseball. Deerfield Township sponsors the Powder Keg 5k Trail Run, Panerathon 10k Run and 5k Walk/Run as well as a Thanksgiving Race.

The Deerfield Towne Centre is a 420,000-square-foot lifestyle center for your shopping pleasure with anchors stores including Dick’s Sporting Goods and Whole Foods as well as more than 60 specialty stores and restaurants. Arbor Square has a 70,000 square foot Kroger store along with several retail stores. 

Liberty Center in nearby Liberty Township features many stores and restaurants and is only 10-minutes away. 

Cincinnati Premium Outlets in Monroe, Ohio, is a short 15-minute drive with hundreds of stores to browse and shop.

Deerfield Township lies in the southwestern portion of Warren County and borders Butler and Hamilton Counties. Home to 37,000 residents and almost 500 businesses, Deerfield Township is exploding with growth, but remains a residential community with an emphasis on single-family homes. At 19 square miles, Deerfield is home to the large cities of Landen, Maineville, and Sharonville as well as small communities like Kings Mills and 20 Mile Stand. The township has the largest business base in Warren County.

Deerfield Township

Located 18 miles northeast from downtown Cincinnati, Deerfield Township lies at the intersection of busy I-71 and Fields Ertel Rd. The major connector through the township is Mason-Montgomery Rd. I-275 located just two minutes away offers another access to this busy community. A trip to the Greater Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport depending on traffic flow averages 40 minutes to an hour.

Loveland Urgent Care is located on Loveland-Madeira Road. The Children’s Outpatient facility is within 10 minutes in Mason. Bethesda North TriHealth Hospital and Mercy Health Jewish Hospital are both 15 minutes from Loveland. Other Cincinnati hospitals located with 30-35 minutes include Christ , University, Good Samaritan and Children’s Hospital Medical Center.

Loveland is located in the northeast corridor of greater Cincinnati, providing an attractive setting unique from other sprawling suburbs. Its 13,000 residents enjoy living in an area called the “Sweetheart of Ohio.” The Little Miami River Chamber of Commerce sponsors a Valentine mailing program throughout the year. Stamped letters sent to the chamber office are specially marked with the current design with the inscription reading, “There is nothing in the world so sweet as love.” Loveland has been ranked as a Top 5 Places to Live by Ohio Magazine and number 6 on the list of Top Small Cities to Live and Work by USA.com.

The Little Miami Bike Trail is very popular and follows along the scenic Little Miami River. There are several baseball fields, basketball courts and tennis courts, along with the various school facilities that afford play areas for children. The Loveland Youth organization is very active and offers a wide range of sport activities including baseball, softball, soccer, basketball and football for children starting as early as five years old. 

Nearby golf courses include the private O’Bannon Creek and Oasis Country Club, public Hickory Woods, Eagles Nest and Fair Acres courses. The Normandy Swim Club has a limited membership and there is year-round roller skating available in facilities located in Loveland. 

The iconic Loveland Castle & Museum Chateau Laroche welcomes more than 25,000 visitors each year. Downtown Loveland transforms into a Victorian village during the holiday season. In addition to this annual event, residents of Loveland also enjoy a yearly art show, Memorial Day Parade, Firecracker Festival, and Valentine Breakfast. 

Loveland has several parks: C. Roger Nisbet is located near the Miami Scenic Trail and is in the historic part of town and features an amphitheater. Phillips Park, East Loveland Nature Preserve and Veterans’ Memorial Park are three other parks to enjoy. 

For those who are into the arts, in addition to the many art studios located in Loveland, residents also attend live performances at the Loveland Stage Company. From dance classes to musical performances, there is something for all ages. 

Want to go back in time? Head to the Loveland Museum Center and learn about Ohio pioneers, the Victorian era and the industrial revolution.

Over 100 retail businesses in Loveland serve all immediate needs for food, clothing and furniture. The Historic Downtown district offers charming local boutiques, galleries and cafes to frequent and enjoy. Loveland boasts one arts facility per 1,000 residents. Kenwood Square (formerly Sycamore Plaza) and Kenwood Towne Centre are 15 minutes away, offering even more shopping options including Nordstrom, Macy’s and Dillard’s.

The only city in Ohio situated in three counties, Warren, Hamilton and Clermont, Loveland is located on the scenic Little Miami River, 16 miles north of Cincinnati. Loveland residents and businesses enjoy a quiet country setting, while still having easy access to Cincinnati’s wide range of resources. First settled in 1796, the Loveland area contained prosperous family farms until the arrival of the railroads in the 1840s which caused a village to grow up along the tracks. The history of Loveland still thrives with an historic district of businesses and residences highlighted by the beautiful bike trail along the National Scenic Little Miami River. Homes range from older, historic-style residences to newly built houses. There are houses of many styles and price ranges.

Loveland

I-275 is approximately one mile from Loveland creating quick access to all parts of Cincinnati. I-71 is three miles from Loveland and connects to northeast and Downtown Cincinnati.

The Union Township/South Lebanon joint fire district provides fire and EMS service to the village. Bethesda Medical Center at Arrow Springs offers the region state-of-the-art outpatient medical care, including 24-hour emergency services and comprehensive diagnostic testing. Across the county is Atrium Medical Center, and just a few minutes south on I-71 is Bethesda North Hospital, one of the area’s busiest hospitals.

Settled in 1795, South Lebanon is one of the the oldest villages in Warren County. Originally known as Deerfield, the village was a stopping place for many early settlers. It currently has 4,100 residents.

Walkers and joggers will enjoy the system of trails and pathways connecting residents to all areas of the community plus access to the 70+ miles of the Little Miami Scenic Trail and Little Miami River. Ideally situated in one of the region’s most active areas, residents here have a lot to choose from. Kings Island and Great Wolf Lodge Water Park offer the thrill of roller coasters and splash parks. Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy the historic Ft. Ancient and Caesars Creek State Park. Those following pro sports can choose to watch professional tennis and volleyball tournaments, or catch the motor sports at the Lebanon Raceway.

Rivers Crossing and The Pavilion at Rivers Crossing offer convenient shopping to village residents. One finds Kohls, Target and other national stores. Cincinnati Premium Outlets in Monroe is a short drive away. There are more shopping opportunities in Lebanon with its antique stores.

The village of South Lebanon sits along the border of Union and Washington Townships in central Warren County 25 miles northeast of Cincinnati. The largely undeveloped acreage of peaceful creeks and rolling landscape of the area has it poised for a rapid population boom with the recent housing developments. This corner of Warren County remains one of the fastest growing housing areas in the region.

South Lebanon

I-71 and St. Rt. 48 are the primary access to the village. The James M. Cox Dayton International Airport is 37 miles away, with the Lebanon Airport just six miles away.

Fire Protection is provided by the Hamilton Township Fire Rescue Department. The closest hospital is a few minutes south on I-71 – Bethesda North TriHealth Hospital, one of the area’s busiest hospitals. TriHealth Bethesda Medical Center at Arrow Springs to the north of Maineville offers the region additional state-of-the-art outpatient medical care, including 24-hour emergency services and comprehensive diagnostic testing. Children’s Hospital Liberty Campus is a short drive in nearby Liberty Township. University of Cincinnati West Chester Hospital is located near I-75 in West Chester.

Settlers from the state of Maine founded the village of Maineville in 1815. Its original name was Yankeetown. Around 1821, the name Maineville began to be used by the local Baptist Church members to identify the growing village and to pay tribute to the original settlers’ home. There are currently 1,000 residents.

Rural pursuits like outdoor sports, horseback riding and enjoying nature are the main activities of residents. Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy the historic Ft. Ancient, and Caesars Creek State Park. Ralph J. Stolle Countryside YMCA nearby is a popular destination with its indoor water park and running track. Ideally situated in one of the region’s most active areas, Maineville residents don’t have to go far to have fun. Kings Island and Great Wolf Lodge Water Park offer the thrill of roller coasters and splash parks. Those following pro sports can choose to watch professional tennis and volleyball tournaments, or catch the motor sports at the Lebanon Raceway.

Rivers Crossing Retail Park in nearby South Lebanon offers convenient shopping to village residents. Just to the south in Loveland are many retail options for Maineville residents. Fifteen minutes to the south via I-71 is the very popular Kenwood Towne Centre with over 100 national brand stores and department stores including Nordstrom, Macy’s and Dilliard’s. Nearby Deerfield Township has the Deerfield Towne Centre, a 420,000-square-foot lifestyle center for your shopping pleasure with anchors stores including Dick’s Sporting Goods, Whole Foods and Bed Bath & Beyond as well as more than 60 specialty stores and restaurants. Arbor Square has a 70,000 square foot Kroger store along with several retail stores. Liberty Center in nearby Liberty Township features many stores and restaurants and is only 15-minutes away. Cincinnati Premium Outlets in Monroe, Ohio, is a short 15-minute drive with hundreds of stores to browse and shop.

The village has all styles and prices of homes from larger, newly constructed homes and condominiums in subdivisions to more modest, older homes.

Maineville

St. Rt. 48 is the main access road not only for the village but for surrounding areas of the township as well. Foster-Maineville Road crosses through the village connecting to other parts of the township. I-71 is the closest major highway.

Hospitals serving the area include the West Chester Hospital (UC Health)  located on University Drive off Tylersville Road. This is a Level 3 Trauma Center. Located nearby is the world-renowned Children's Hospital Medical Center Liberty Campus.  The Christ Hospital Medical Center/Liberty Township is located on Cox Road. The Premier Health Atrium Medical Center is located in Warren County a quarter mile east of 1-75 at SR 122. Bethesda North (a trauma III center) is located 15 minutes away in Montgomery. Cincinnati-area hospitals, such as University, Christ and the main Children's Hospital Medical Center are approximately 20 miles to the south of Liberty Township.

Liberty Township is one of 25 Liberty Townships in Ohio. It was named for Liberty, Pennsylvania by John Morrow, an area resident.

There are two public golf courses near Liberty Township: Green Crest and Pleasant Hill. Want to practice your swing? Head to Topgolf in West Chester Township. This facility offers over 100 climate-controlled hitting bays as well as a restaurant and bar service. Many enjoy relaxing at the rooftop terrace after practicing. 

Liberty Township has a YMCA and a youth sports league. The community sponsors four events each year: an Easter egg hunt, Fourth of July parade, Fall Festival and a Breakfast with Santa. 

Liberty Township is home to 11 parks with 273 acres: Allen Park, Cherokee Park, Dudley Park, Dudley Memorial Woods, Liberty Park, the Reserves of Liberty, Fort Liberty Playland, Maud Hughes Incline, Mill Creek Preserve, Wilhelmina and the Wetlands Park. They offer hiking and biking trails, fishing, playgrounds and picnic shelters. Voice of America Park in nearby West Chester has six miles of walking trails and a dog park. 

Paramount’s Kings Island is a 10-minute drive and features amusement park fun. 

For arts enthusiasts, Butler County offers many options. The Middletown Arts Center has live theater events. The Fairfield Community Arts Center and Oxford Community Arts Center host all kinds of performances throughout the year. The Hamilton-Fairfield Symphony Orchestra and West Chester Symphony Orchestra offer free classical concerts. 

Love donuts? The Butler County Donut Trail is for you! Just follow the trails to the deliciousness that awaits you at the local donut shops. (Hint: Holtman’s Donuts in West Chester is located at Civic Center Boulevard and is known for their handmade-from-scratch donuts.)

Liberty Center is a premier shopping and dining destination located on 64 acres with over 60 shops, restaurants and entertainment including a 200,000 square foot Dillard’s and anchor tenant Dick’s Sporting Goods. It is located at the junction of Liberty Way Interchange at I-75 and I-129. Across the street from Liberty Center, Cabela’s has opened its second Ohio location. The 80,000 square foot retail showroom is geared toward sporting and hunting enthusiasts. For those who enjoy outlet-style shopping, the Cincinnati Premium Outlet is just a short 10-minute drive north in Monroe. Liberty Township is located within 15 minutes of several shopping centers. 

Take the Union Centre exit off of I-75 in nearby West Chester Township and you will find many places to shop. On the west side of the highway, IKEA has over 344,000 square feet of Swedish home furnishings. The Frontgate Outlet and Ballard Designs Outlet have many home-furnishing options. On the east side of Union Centre Boulevard, there is a Barnes & Noble bookstore, RAVE theater as well as many other shops located in the Streets of Chester. Duluth Trading Company features innovative clothing as well as  tools and speciality gear. 

Nearby Deerfield Towne Center is located in Mason and features many national stores and restaurants. Bridgewater Falls in Fairfield Township is also close by with many stores and places to eat. Kenwood Towne Centre is a 15-minutes drive and offers Nordstrom, Macy’s and Dillard’s along with over 100 nationally known shops. For those who are foodies, you can head into nearby Fairfield to the Jungle Jim’s International Market and purchase just about anything – there’s 6.5 acres of food!

Liberty Township is located in the east-central portion of Butler County and is part of the fast-growing Cincinnati-Dayton region with 37,000+ residents. Cincinnati is 20 miles to the south and Dayton is 25 miles to the north.  All types of homes are available including starter-priced homes as well as mid-sized and larger homes. One can find single-family homes as well as condominiums in Liberty Township. From older homes to newly built residences and communities, Liberty Township has it all.

Liberty Township

Liberty Township sits on both sides of I-75, and is 25 miles south of Dayton and 20 miles north of Cincinnati. It is a short drive to I-275. State Route 4 passes through Liberty Township, giving access to the neighboring towns of Hamilton and Middletown. Highway 129, also known as the Hamilton Connector, runs through the township and creates easy access for all residents to I-75.

Mason is recognized as the resort area of southwest Ohio and is “Ohio’s Largest Playground”.  Paramount’s Kings Island Amusement Park, Great Wolf Lodge and Conference Center and The Golf Center at Kings Island are among the prominent recreation destinations in the area. Mason is home to the world-recognized Tennis Masters Series-Cincinnati as well as several well-loved local annual events. The Alverta Green Museum, operated by the Mason Historical Society, keeps the city in touch with its historical roots. 

There are seven city parks covering 301 acres that include sports fields/courts, fishing lakes, hiking trails, picnic shelters, playgrounds, a swimming pool and wildlife areas. The City of Mason operates and manages a state-of-the-art community recreation center that was built by the school district. The Community Center has over 150,000 square feet of recreational and leisure facilities and equipment, as well as hundreds of programs and activities. Mason hosts several annual events including Red Rhythm & Boom held in July. 

Mason is home to the Cincinnati School of Music which offers private lessons  for children and adults for a variety of instruments and voice.

Mason shopping includes Deerfield Towne Center, an open air mall that includes specialty merchants and restaurants. This lifestyle shopping center is expanding daily along Mason-Montgomery Road. Also, downtown Mason has small independent businesses, specialty stores and restaurants. Currently the downtown is going through a revitalization giving the downtown a new look, but still preserving its history. Bridgewater Falls, a lifestyle shopping center in Fairfield Township, offers many specialty shops and restaurants.  Kenwood Towne Center is located 15 miles southeast and offers several anchor department stores and numerous nationally recognized stores.

Known as a business-friendly community, it stands ready to work with developers and business owners to create a carefully planned and attractive community that serves both residents and businesses. The number of new businesses regularly looking to locate in Mason and the expansion of existing enterprises confirms Mason’s success. Cintas Corporation, Mitsubishi, Procter & Gamble’s Health Care Research Center, and Luxottica Retail are among the premier companies located in Mason.

Mason

The City of Mason is approximately 25 miles north of Cincinnati. Mason is located on Route 42. It sits directly between I-75 and I-71 five miles north of I-275. Driving time to downtown Cincinnati is less than 35 minutes. Driving time to the valley industrial area is approximately 15 minutes.