Downtown's Dixie Terminal Is a 1920s Masterpiece | Cincinnati Refined

Read More

SHARE

THUMBNAILS

MORE GALLERIES

1 / 35

read captions

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

There is no shortage of beauty inside Dixie Terminal. A large restoration effort in 2017 cleaned the ceiling so details would look fresh. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Today, Great American Insurance Company has offices with around 1400 employees in the building. During weekday work hours, visitors are permitted to enter the lobby to admire the 2-story ornate atrium and Art Deco details. / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Nearly 100 years ago, the ornate Dixie Terminal Building was constructed at 4th and Walnut Streets in Downtown Cincinnati. Designed by the firm of Garber & Woodward, the 10-story building was originally designed to receive streetcars, and later busses in the 1950s when streetcar service was halted. ADDRESS: 49 East 4th Street (45202) / Image: Phil Armstrong, Cincinnati Refined // Published: 10.3.18

Restart Gallery

Share This Gallery

You May Also Like These Photo Galleries

Yonder Is a Sweet Red River Gorge-Inspired Rooftop Bar in Covington

7 River Restaurants That Are Sure to Float Your Boat

A Great Day Trip to Maysville Might Look a Little Something Like This

An Oakley Studio Combines Bungee Cords and Dancing to Form a Fun Workout

CORA Organizes Group Trail Biking in Parks All over the Area

Silverton's New Eco-Friendly Brewpub Is Inside an Old Municipal Building

Photos: Summer's Monthly Block Party, Second Sunday on Main! (7.14.19)

If You Go The Coach House Tavern, Get This Secret Off-Menu Burger

There Wasn't a Frown in Sight at Last Night's Cincy Blues Fest in Smale Park

The Water Lantern Festival Proved to Be Among the Most Photogenic Events of the Year

We're BIG Fans of Cincy Red Bike's New Electric Bicycles

We're Excited There's Detroit-Style Pizza in OTR Now

You May Also Like These Photo Galleries

Yonder Is a Sweet Red River Gorge-Inspired Rooftop Bar in Covington

7 River Restaurants That Are Sure to Float Your Boat

A Great Day Trip to Maysville Might Look a Little Something Like This

An Oakley Studio Combines Bungee Cords and Dancing to Form a Fun Workout

CORA Organizes Group Trail Biking in Parks All over the Area

Silverton's New Eco-Friendly Brewpub Is Inside an Old Municipal Building

Photos: Summer's Monthly Block Party, Second Sunday on Main! (7.14.19)

If You Go The Coach House Tavern, Get This Secret Off-Menu Burger

There Wasn't a Frown in Sight at Last Night's Cincy Blues Fest in Smale Park

The Water Lantern Festival Proved to Be Among the Most Photogenic Events of the Year

We're BIG Fans of Cincy Red Bike's New Electric Bicycles

We're Excited There's Detroit-Style Pizza in OTR Now

Yonder Is a Sweet Red River Gorge-Inspired Rooftop Bar in Covington

7 River Restaurants That Are Sure to Float Your Boat

A Great Day Trip to Maysville Might Look a Little Something Like This

An Oakley Studio Combines Bungee Cords and Dancing to Form a Fun Workout

CORA Organizes Group Trail Biking in Parks All over the Area

Silverton's New Eco-Friendly Brewpub Is Inside an Old Municipal Building

Photos: Summer's Monthly Block Party, Second Sunday on Main! (7.14.19)

If You Go The Coach House Tavern, Get This Secret Off-Menu Burger

There Wasn't a Frown in Sight at Last Night's Cincy Blues Fest in Smale Park

The Water Lantern Festival Proved to Be Among the Most Photogenic Events of the Year

We're BIG Fans of Cincy Red Bike's New Electric Bicycles

We're Excited There's Detroit-Style Pizza in OTR Now

FB_SHARE_API