Guidebook for Columbus
Everything Else
The Taylor Mansion
1400 E Broad StWeddings and Banquets
Food Scene
The Old Bag of Nails Pub
18 North Nelson RoadTry the fried pickles.
Lincoln Cafe
740 E Long StCozy and close, good food and coffee.
Arts & Culture
Jazz, plays, children theatre, beautiful historic theatre.
10 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Lincoln Theatre
769 E Long StJazz, plays, children theatre, beautiful historic theatre.
Sightseeing
The new Spring and Long Street Bridges reconnect the King-Lincoln District with the Discovery District and downtown, bridging the divide that is Interstate 71. These bridges are designed to serve as gateways for the neighborhoods and downtown, as well as hide the freeway, provide great pedestrian and bicycle connections, and extend the streetscape across the bridges–meeting the voice of the community.
The new Long Street Bridge also incorporates a “Green Cap"–a first for Columbus. The Cap provides civic green space and seating area for neighborhood and community events, and helps mend the urban fabric and pedestrian experience of the area.
The Cultural Wall celebrates the history and leaders of the King-Lincoln District and is meant to inspire future generations. The 240-foot mural along the re-built Long Street Bridge features 60 internally-illuminated screen wall panels with 139 images of the faces and landmarks from the surrounding neighborhoods.
650 E Long St
650 East Long StreetThe new Spring and Long Street Bridges reconnect the King-Lincoln District with the Discovery District and downtown, bridging the divide that is Interstate 71. These bridges are designed to serve as gateways for the neighborhoods and downtown, as well as hide the freeway, provide great pedestrian and bicycle connections, and extend the streetscape across the bridges–meeting the voice of the community.
The new Long Street Bridge also incorporates a “Green Cap"–a first for Columbus. The Cap provides civic green space and seating area for neighborhood and community events, and helps mend the urban fabric and pedestrian experience of the area.
The Cultural Wall celebrates the history and leaders of the King-Lincoln District and is meant to inspire future generations. The 240-foot mural along the re-built Long Street Bridge features 60 internally-illuminated screen wall panels with 139 images of the faces and landmarks from the surrounding neighborhoods.