Grant County

KENTON COUNTY

From its river cities to its quaint communities, Kenton County blends urban style with small town charm, and all just minutes away from both metropolitan amenities and verdant green landscapes. You might say, it’s the best of all worlds.

CITIES & NEIGHBORHOODS

Bromley The settlement of Bromley can be traced to the year 1784, when Prettyman Perry received a 2,000 acre land grant from the United States Government. Soon thereafter, the Perry family began constructing a home on the property. This home, called the Landmark, still stands today on Shelby Street. Bromley continues to be a small, tight-knit residential community. The churches and volunteer fire department draw the residents together and provide a strong sense of belonging and community pride.

Covington There’s a reason northern Kentuckians #LovetheCov. Covington, Kenton’s vibrant river city, located at the confluence of the Ohio and Licking Rivers, across from Cincinnati, was founded in 1815. This river city is a destination unto itself for both businesses and residents. The city embraces and celebrates the economic, cultural and racial diversity of its residents and is experiencing a true renaissance that includes both new and historic housing opportunities, high-tech firms, creative businesses and the arts. Nineteen distinct neighborhoods make up Covington and range in population from several hundred to 10,000 people. Historic preservation is greatly valued in this city and you’ll find that many neighborhoods contain one of Covington’s 16 National Register Historic Districts. The Hotel Covington, a $21.5 million transformation of the city’s old Coppin’s Department Store building, Braxton Brewing Company, and culinary venues in the city’s MainStrasse Village, are but a few samplings of Covington’s nod to its past as it embraces an exciting future.

Crescent Springs Conveniently located in the heart of the Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky region, surrounded by great neighbors and connected communities, Crescent Springs offers a wealth of amenities for residents, businesses and visitors. It boasts a diverse collection of schools, shopping, transportation, sports and entertainment. Although relatively small, the city offers much to with a wonderful mix of residential and commercial, from quiet suburban streets and high-rise office buildings to bustling shopping centers, along with a beautiful and relaxing city park with walking trails and highrise office buildings.

Crestview Hills is home to the highly-rated private, Thomas More University, a multimillion dollar lifestyle shopping and dining destination, a range of single family homes and condominiums, an extensive office park, and numerous recreational amenities. Crestview Hills routinely makes the list of top destinations for the region. Its Crestview Hills Towne Centre, features many national retailers. Founded and managed over the years with a keen vision for balancing growth and quality of life, Crestview Hills adeptly balances a robust tax base with high quality neighborhoods. Rarely can you find such a varied landscape in a city of this size.

Edgewood is a comfortable, cozy, and affordable community with a population of 8,500. St. Elizabeth Medical Center and Health South Rehabilitation Hospitals are nestled within the city, providing opportunities for employment and the care of Northern Kentucky residents. Edgewood has a total of seven schools, K through 12, and a technical college to help guide and prepare students for life’s challenges. Its police, fire departments, and public works departments continue to strive to build a strong and united community.

Elsmere What began as a small railroad community suddenly matured into a major suburb along the Old Lexington Pike. Elsmere is a full-service city with a seasoned and professional staff, providing 24/7 police protection and experienced public rightof-way maintenance services, including street repair, snow removal, and street sweeping.

Erlanger The City of Erlanger is located in the heart of the tri-state area which includes Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana. This Northern Kentucky city is in the east-central region of the U.S. and is the third largest city in Kenton County, with much to offer both residents and businesses.

Fairview - located in southern Kenton County, primarily along state route 177, the city was incorporated in 1957 to avoid annexation by Covington. Its history is tied to the adjacent railroad, and the name “Fairview” was suggested by one of the residents. The city of Fairview is zoned agricultural and has a population of under 200.

Fort Mitchell neighborhoods offer charm, as well as stunning parks, and an excellent recreation program. Residents believe in a strong sense of community, where people care about each other and their city, and it is a great place to raise a family. The city is home to two Blue Ribbon National Schools of Excellence: Beechwood Independent, consistently one of the top public schools in the state, with grades K through 12, and Blessed