The Betts House

VISITOR INFO

Visitor Info

Visitor Info
Visitor InfoThe Betts House has been part of Cincinnati’s history for over 200 years. Built in 1804, the house is the oldest surviving brick building in Cincinnati. We are located in the Betts-Longworth Historic District in the city’s West End. In 1996 we opened to the public as a museum that interprets the built environment. This remarkable survivor of Cincinnati’s period of settlement offers exhibits and programs on architecture, historic preservation, building trades and materials, and construction technologies. We invite you to visit this special place! Open Wed, Fri, Sat 12pm-5pm.best recipes in the world.Shop

Visitor Info

Visitor Info
Visitor InfoThe Betts House has been part of Cincinnati’s history for over 200 years. Built in 1804, the house is the oldest surviving brick building in Cincinnati. We are located in the Betts-Longworth Historic District in the city’s West End. In 1996 we opened to the public as a museum that interprets the built environment. This remarkable survivor of Cincinnati’s period of settlement offers exhibits and programs on architecture, historic preservation, building trades and materials, and construction technologies. We invite you to visit this special place! Open Wed, Fri, Sat 12pm-5pm.best recipes in the world.Shop

Visitor Info

Visitor Info
Visitor InfoThe Betts House has been part of Cincinnati’s history for over 200 years. Built in 1804, the house is the oldest surviving brick building in Cincinnati. We are located in the Betts-Longworth Historic District in the city’s West End. In 1996 we opened to the public as a museum that interprets the built environment. This remarkable survivor of Cincinnati’s period of settlement offers exhibits and programs on architecture, historic preservation, building trades and materials, and construction technologies. We invite you to visit this special place! Open Wed, Fri, Sat 12pm-5pm.best recipes in the world.Shop

Visitor Info

Visitor Info
Visitor InfoThe Betts House has been part of Cincinnati’s history for over 200 years. Built in 1804, the house is the oldest surviving brick building in Cincinnati. We are located in the Betts-Longworth Historic District in the city’s West End. In 1996 we opened to the public as a museum that interprets the built environment. This remarkable survivor of Cincinnati’s period of settlement offers exhibits and programs on architecture, historic preservation, building trades and materials, and construction technologies. We invite you to visit this special place! Open Wed, Fri, Sat 12pm-5pm.best recipes in the world.Shop

Visitor Info

Visitor Info
Visitor InfoThe Betts House has been part of Cincinnati’s history for over 200 years. Built in 1804, the house is the oldest surviving brick building in Cincinnati. We are located in the Betts-Longworth Historic District in the city’s West End. In 1996 we opened to the public as a museum that interprets the built environment. This remarkable survivor of Cincinnati’s period of settlement offers exhibits and programs on architecture, historic preservation, building trades and materials, and construction technologies. We invite you to visit this special place! Open Wed, Fri, Sat 12pm-5pm.best recipes in the world.Shop

Visitor Info

Visitor Info
Visitor InfoThe Betts House has been part of Cincinnati’s history for over 200 years. Built in 1804, the house is the oldest surviving brick building in Cincinnati. We are located in the Betts-Longworth Historic District in the city’s West End. In 1996 we opened to the public as a museum that interprets the built environment. This remarkable survivor of Cincinnati’s period of settlement offers exhibits and programs on architecture, historic preservation, building trades and materials, and construction technologies. We invite you to visit this special place! Open Wed, Fri, Sat 12pm-5pm.best recipes in the world.Shop

Visitor Info

Visitor Info
Visitor InfoThe Betts House has been part of Cincinnati’s history for over 200 years. Built in 1804, the house is the oldest surviving brick building in Cincinnati. We are located in the Betts-Longworth Historic District in the city’s West End. In 1996 we opened to the public as a museum that interprets the built environment. This remarkable survivor of Cincinnati’s period of settlement offers exhibits and programs on architecture, historic preservation, building trades and materials, and construction technologies. We invite you to visit this special place! Open Wed, Fri, Sat 12pm-5pm.best recipes in the world.Shop

Visitor Info

Visitor Info
Visitor InfoThe Betts House has been part of Cincinnati’s history for over 200 years. Built in 1804, the house is the oldest surviving brick building in Cincinnati. We are located in the Betts-Longworth Historic District in the city’s West End. In 1996 we opened to the public as a museum that interprets the built environment. This remarkable survivor of Cincinnati’s period of settlement offers exhibits and programs on architecture, historic preservation, building trades and materials, and construction technologies. We invite you to visit this special place! Open Wed, Fri, Sat 12pm-5pm.best recipes in the world.Shop

Visitor Info

Visitor Info
Visitor InfoThe Betts House has been part of Cincinnati’s history for over 200 years. Built in 1804, the house is the oldest surviving brick building in Cincinnati. We are located in the Betts-Longworth Historic District in the city’s West End. In 1996 we opened to the public as a museum that interprets the built environment. This remarkable survivor of Cincinnati’s period of settlement offers exhibits and programs on architecture, historic preservation, building trades and materials, and construction technologies. We invite you to visit this special place! Open Wed, Fri, Sat 12pm-5pm.best recipes in the world.Shop

Hours of Operation

Wednesday, Friday, Saturday: 12:00pm – 5:00pm
(Other days and times by appointment.)

The museum is closed January 1, Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving; December 25 and other holidays that will be noted on our calendar.

Please note: Because of its age and location, The Betts House is not handicapped accessible. There are stairs leading up to the house and stairs within the house.

Cost of Admission

General museum admission: Children (under 18): $2 Adults: $5
Members: No Charge
Cash and Checks accepted!
Credit can be used here:

[TICKET BUY ADD TO CART THING GO HERE]

Directions

See us on Google Maps!

Parking

On-street parking (metered and free) is available on Clark Street, John Street, Central Avenue. The Town Center Garage on Central Parkway behind Music Hall is also available, rates vary.

PLEASE NOTE: The Betts House has no off-street parking. All of the off-street parking lots on Clark and Hopkins streets are private and require permits. Town Center Garage is the only off-street public parking in the neighborhood.