This business is Established — a decent presence with 211 reviews and a 4.3★ rating, though not yet among the top-ranked providers in this area.
211 reviews at 4.3★. Check recent reviews to assess current quality.
Monday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
Tuesday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
Wednesday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
Thursday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
Friday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
Saturday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
Sunday: 6:00 AM – 10:00 PM
Reviewers appreciate responsive communication and work delivered as promised.
Some customers note response times during peak periods.
Those who value consistent quality and professional service.
Review Rank Score (0–100) blends a Bayesian-adjusted rating, review volume, recent sentiment, and rating consistency. It's a predictive reputation estimate — not a replica of Google or Yelp's ranking.
4.5 stars Pretty cool park I stumbled across while walking towards Findlay Market. Cool arches line both sides of the park with very nice water features and at the end of the west side a statue of William Henry Harrison on his steed and James Garfield on the east.
Cincinnati Public Space + Homeless Support Plan Goal: Help people experiencing homelessness and mental health crises without allowing public parks like Piatt Park to become unsafe, dirty, or unusable for everyone. 1. Move services out of parks and into a “Service Hub” Create or expand a downtown day-service center where people can get food, clothing, showers, bathrooms, charging stations, case management, mental health support, addiction referrals, and housing help in one place. Cincinnati already has systems like Strategies to End Homelessness, Homeless to Homes, Street Reach, GeneroCity 513, and the City’s Alternative Response Program that could be coordinated better. � Strategies to End Homelessness +3 2. Require coordinated outreach permits for park feeding Do not ban people from helping. Instead, require groups serving food/clothing in public parks to register, follow cleanup rules, provide trash/security support, and connect with outreach workers. Simple rule: If you serve, you stay until the space is clean. 3. Create mobile outreach teams Pair social workers, mental health professionals, addiction specialists, and non-police crisis responders to visit parks daily. Their job is not just to move people along, but to connect them to shelter, treatment, IDs, benefits, and housing. 4. Protect parks as shared public spaces Piatt Park and similar areas should remain welcoming to office workers, families, downtown residents, visitors, and people experiencing homelessness. That means clear expectations: no open drug use, no alcohol abuse, no dumping clothing/food waste, no blocking sidewalks, and no unsafe behavior. 5. Add public bathrooms and cleanup crews A lot of the “dirty park” issue comes from lack of bathrooms, trash options, and sanitation. Add staffed portable restrooms, handwashing stations, sharps containers, and scheduled cleanup after outreach/meal windows. 6. Create a “Give Smart Cincinnati” campaign
See why this business ranks here and how customers describe it. Get a breakdown of your Smart Score and what it would take to reach the next trust tier.
Get Ranking Report — $19Reports do not affect rankings.
Data sourced from Google Places API · ReviewRank Smart Score
Rankings are based on public review signals only. No paid placements.
This is a nice park. I went here while visiting Cincinnati and was satisfied with my experience. This is a small park located in downtown Cincinnati. This park has lights hanging over it, and you can see several nice buildings here. I gave this park five stars because it’s a nice looking park with overhead lights that provide a great aesthetic.
Piatt used to be a beautiful strolling park. Beautiful flowers, trees and quiet environment. Thanks to the homeless coalition free electricity is provided which has destroyed the landscape and the safety of the community. Beautiful flowers have been replaced with syringes and trash. Not to mention these homeless use our buildings and alleys as restrooms. It’s literally a public toilet. Do better Cincinnati.
We were at a wedding at the Cincinnati Hotel. We had a nice photo taken in the park