Skip to main content

Hotel Celare brings luxury and style to downtown Cincinnati

The hotel contains 171 beautiful rooms as well as a rooftop bar and state-of-the-art fitness center.

Hotel Celare
Meyers

The highly anticipated Hotel Celare will open its doors this winter in downtown Cincinnati, marking a new chapter for the city’s hospitality scene. A collaboration between Crawford Hoying and Shaner Hotel Group, this is the first property in Cincinnati for both partners.

Located at 310 Straight Street in The District at Clifton Heights, Hotel Celare offers an elegant experience, with 171 beautifully designed rooms that blend modern comfort with artistic flair. Guests can indulge in exceptional dining at two on-site venues: The Vick, offering elevated culinary experiences on the rooftop, and Iris Café, providing a more casual atmosphere.

Recommended Videos

The hotel’s interior design celebrates contemporary luxury with bold artwork, including a mural by local artist Miss Birdy that adorns the hotel’s exterior.

Hotel Celare: The details

Hotel Celare
Meyers

Hotel Celare offers thoughtfully designed guest rooms with sleek, modern bathrooms stocked with luxurious Molton Brown bath products. Each room is equipped with in-room minibars, coffee stations featuring Nespresso machines, and all the comforts for a relaxing stay.

Guests can stay active at the hotel’s fitness center, which features Peloton bikes, or host events in the versatile event spaces, complete with outdoor terraces. The property is also surrounded by local shops and cafes, providing plenty to explore right outside your door.

Its central location is perfect for visitors to the University of Cincinnati, offering easy access to games, conferences, and family visits. The hotel is also close to Over-The-Rhine’s trendy shops, restaurants, Washington Park, and Music Hall. Sports fans will love the proximity to FC Cincinnati games, pre-game celebrations at Washington Park, and the chance to cheer on the Cincinnati Reds and Bengals. For baseball enthusiasts, the Reds Hall of Fame & Museum is just a short distance away.

Bookings can be made now via the hotel’s website.

Amanda Teague
Amanda, an accomplished freelance writer featured in several online publications, is a dedicated explorer of both the world…
You’re really going to like this Airbnb change
Users will now see all costs associated with their stay
Airbnb

We’ve all had it happen: you find an enticing price on Airbnb, only to be hit with a stack of unexpected fees at checkout. But that frustrating guessing game is officially over. Starting this week, Airbnb has rolled out a global update that displays the total price of a stay, including all fees before taxes, right from the beginning of the booking process.

The move is part of Airbnb’s broader push for transparency and guest trust, following years of feedback from users frustrated by the lack of upfront clarity around service charges, cleaning fees, and other add-ons. Now, what you see is much closer to what you’ll actually pay, with no surprises at the end.

Read more
This national park has new rules after too many close calls with wolves
Here's how to keep your food safe from wolves this summer
Passage Island Lighthouse, Isle Royale National Park

With the increasing number of wolf encounters in the area, the National Park Service at Isle Royale National Park has implemented new food storage regulations, effective immediately. These new regulations aim to keep both wildlife and visitors safe while exploring the beautiful Great Lakes of Michigan. While these regulations are mandatory, I would recommend taking a note from them, no matter what national park you're headed to next.

The Isle Royale area is well-known for its wolf population, and at the park, there have been increased interactions between wolves and humans due to improperly stored food and trash, especially in areas like Rock Harbor and the eastern campgrounds. These items include all food, trash, cooking supplies, utensils, and toiletries.

Read more
The most expensive places in the world to take a selfie
You may need to budget to take a photo of these iconic landmarks
Burj Khalifa

Snapping the perfect vacation selfie might cost more than you think. A new study from Heepsy analyzed some of the world’s most visited landmarks to uncover the most expensive (and most popular) places to take a tourist photo. Factoring in entry fees, online popularity, daily visitation numbers, limited hours, and even the need for photography permits, the ranking reveals just how much that bucket-list shot might set you back.

At the top of the list? Dubai’s Burj Khalifa, the tallest skyscraper in the world, is the priciest place to pose. Entry to the iconic tower costs a steep $108. Coming in second is Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, where a permit to enter the park costs $70. Paris’ Eiffel Tower takes the third spot at $40 for a trip to the top.

Read more