Mercy Franciscan Hospital - Western Hills is located within 10 minutes of the area. Other major hospitals are approximately 30 minutes away.

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Cincinnati, OH

The City of Cincinnati provides fire and EMS services to Sayler Park residents.  Mercy Franciscan Hospital in Western Hills or Dearborn County Hospital in Lawrenceburg serves the area’s medical needs. Mercy Franciscan Health Center with flight access to downtown Cincinnati trauma centers is in nearby West Harrison, Ohio.

Nestled along the Ohio River shoreline, Sayler Park offers easy access to boating adventures. The scenic Fernbank Park, Hillside Park and Short Woods offer outdoor recreation outlets. The Sayler Park Community Center houses gyms and a fitness center, outdoor pool, playground and  tennis courts. The Fernbank Golf and Tennis Club is just a few minutes drive.

Sayler Park has a small business district along Gracely Avenue with more extensive shopping offered just minutes away in nearby Harrison or Lawrenceburg. Northgate Mall is about a 20-minute drive.

The most western community in the city of Cincinnati, the neighborhood of Sayler Park is tucked along the banks of the Ohio River. Separated from the rest of Cincinnati by some miles, Sayler Park seems to be a neighborhood off by itself. 3500 residents live in the 1.5 miles of this quiet, scenic riverfront neighborhood in historic turn-of-the-century homes or single-family homes many with abundant green space. New construction is being added as one of Hamilton County’s last underdeveloped sites.

Sayler Park

20 minutes from downtown Cincinnati, U.S. Rt. 50, known locally as River Road, is the primary access to Sayler Park. A small spur takes you into town.  Anderson Ferry provides car ferry access across the Ohio River; I-74 and I-275 are nearby.

The city of Cincinnati provides fire and EMS services to the area. Mercy Franciscan Hospital in Western Hills is the closest full service facility; many other hospitals are a few minutes drive away.

As one of Cincinnati’s western neighborhoods, Covedale offers all the amenities available in Cincinnati with easy access to movie theatres, area parks and downtown activities. One of the area’s busiest sites is the Covedale Center for the Performing Arts. The Covedale has been converted from a 1947 movie house to a live theatre venue with productions all-year long.

Residents can head to downtown Cincinnati, or to nearby Green Township for shopping destinations to meet every need from big-box stores, mom-and-pop groceries, to specialty stores. Northgate Mall is a mere 15 minutes drive.

8 miles west of downtown Cincinnati, the neighborhood of Covedale is one of the many loosely defined western Hamilton County areas. A large portion of Covedale was annexed by the city in 1930.  Why the community has the name remains a mystery to area historians. It’s a quiet suburban community with older Tudor and traditional brick homes.

Covedale

Glenway Avenue and Cleves Warsaw are the primary access routes through Covedale, with I-74 and I275 interstates minutes away. Downtown Cincinnati is a short 7-minute drive; about 25 minutes gets you to the Greater Cincinnati International Airport.

Mercy Health West Hospital  is within 10 minutes of the area. All other Cincinnati hospitals are about 20 minutes away. The area is also convenient to the Western Hills Medical Center. An Urgent Care facility is located at the corner of Harrison and Race. There are also outpatient facilities for Christ Hospital and Children’s Medical Center close by. Other Cincinnati hospitals including The University Hospital, Good Samaritan Hospital, The Christ Hospital and Children’s Hospital Medical Center are within 20 minutes of the area.

Situated atop one of the highest of Cincinnati’s historic hills, Price Hill is a community of old-world charm. With 31,000 residents this neighborhood has been subdivided into several areas: East Price Hill, West Price Hill and Lower Price Hill. The Lower Price Hill Historict District is a registered historic district (from West Eight Street, State Street, Burns Street and English Street) with 196 buildings. Many people enjoy the panoramic vistas of the Ohio River, Northern Kentucky and downtown Cincinnati from East Price Hill’s Incline District.

Mt. Echo Park (73 acres), high above the majestic bends of the Ohio River, offers a beautiful view of downtown Cincinnati, Great American Ballpark and Paycor Stadium plus the many bridges to Northern Kentucky. The view is especially striking at night, from the brow of an almost vertical hillside. Playground facilities and shelter houses are found in Mt. Echo Park.  Olden View Park is located at the top of the historic Price Hill Incline. Enjoy a picnic and the overlook views there. Rapid Run Park is another asset to the Price Hill and Covedale areas, offering ample sports facilities in season, including ice skating on the lake in winter. Oskamp Playfield offers baseball, swimming and a playground area. Proximity to the Ohio River with its fine marinas, attracts boating and water sports enthusiasts. 

 A highly developed sports program in the Price Hill and Covedale areas has produced many college and professional athletes. There are two indoor tennis and racquetball clubs within 10 minutes of the area. 

For those who enjoy the theater the Warsaw Federal Incline Theater hosts plays and musicals throughout the year. This arts center is located at the corner of West Eighth Street and Matson Place. The Warsaw Project Gallery and The Flats Art Gallery are great places to appreciate artistic talents.

Shopping is excellent in Price Hill. There are local grocers and butchers to frequent as well as miles of retail outlets on Warsaw and Glenway Avenues, including a “super store” branch of a major grocery chain. It is 10 minutes to the Western Hills-Western Woods Shopping complex and Glenway Crossing comprised of some 70 shops, 3 department store branches and branch banking facilities. There is also easy access to Delhi Pike and the excellent shopping facilities offered there. 

Primavista restaurant offers not only excellent Italian food, but an exceptional view of the Ohio River. The Incline Public House (named after the incline that traveled up Price Hill) has a nice menu as well as features craft beers. During warmer months, you can enjoy its deck and views of Cincinnati. There many other local restaurants to enjoy from Veracruz Mexican Grill, Somm Wine Bar, Sebastian’s Gyros, and Price Hill Chili, to name a few. Craving something sweet? Head to St. Lawrence Bakery for a donut or two.

One finds breathtaking Victorian era homes and renaissance architecture in its churches and public buildings. Being one of Cincinnati’s earliest outlying settlements, many different periods of growth have contributed to the varied cultures and economic levels. Houses from the last century survive with newer homes. Many of the magnificent large Victorian dwellings are being artfully and carefully restored by young artisans. One can also find many newer homes of brick and frame, more modest in size and price. Altogether, with its fast access to the heart of the downtown district, its many beautiful views from hilltop and hillside properties, the variety of living styles and active revitalizing activity, Price Hill is becoming a popular place to live.

Price Hill

Excellent city arteries lead to downtown Cincinnati, a ten-minute drive, or to I-75 which connects the suburbs and villages north of Cincinnati, I-71 which leads east, and I-74 which leads to western Hamilton County and Indiana. Regularly scheduled Queen City Metro Bus service buses link the area with the downtown business section, with connecting crosstown service to many other areas.

Delhi Township Park has facilities for all sports, plus a picnic area, a lodge, and playground section. There are very active Knothole and CYO sports organizations in the area offering baseball, football, basketball and soccer . Three private swim clubs and several fishing lakes are in the area. Western Hills Country Club (private) and Woodland Golf Course on the northern border of Green Township and the Delhi Par 3 Courses are all located in the area. Proximity to the Ohio River with its numerous marinas make boating a viable opportunity. US Bank Arena, Great American Ballpark and Paycor Stadium are within a 15-minute drive. Summer concerts are enjoyed at Delhi Township Park.

Delhi Pike is the center of the shopping and restaurant area and is easily accessible from all areas of Delhi. There are several large strip centers and many smaller shops, providing complete shopping facilities. Western Hills Mall and the downtown department stores offer more shopping opportunities.

Because of excellent access to the downtown area and to the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport, Delhi has, in the past 25 years, developed into a thriving, bustling community. Hence, excellent shopping centers have also developed. Within its fresh, clean neighborhoods are pleasant homes of every size, design and price. Most homes offer carefree maintenance and planned conveniences. Newcomers are particularly drawn to Delhi by the accessibility of complete shopping and social activities and the many competitive sports programs.

Delhi

Queen City Metro Bus service serves much of the Delhi area and several auto access routes to downtown make driving time 20 minutes, with approximately the same time to Interstates 74 and 75. At the foot of Delhi, the Anderson Ferry continues to operate from Ohio to Kentucky with excellent service to Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport and other destinations in Northern Kentucky.