For more than a century, the historic B&O Train Depot at 127 W. Loveland Avenue has welcomed people to downtown Loveland. Built in 1907, the brick building reflects an era when the railroad was the heartbeat of the community, bringing visitors, commerce, and new opportunities to a growing town. As trains arrived daily, the depot became one of the first impressions of Loveland for countless travelers and played an important role in the city's early development.

In the late 1980s, Loveland found itself sharing the spotlight with one of America’s hottest R&B/Pop bands. Midnight Star, known for electric R&B hits like “Freak‑A‑Zoid” and “No Parking on the Dance Floor”, rolled into town to film scenes for their single “Don’t Rock the Boat.”

From beginning to end, the annual Loveland July 4th parade was filled with residents, floats, politicians and commercial vehicles. From the Shriners to mowers to Ghostbusters with a few Loveland frogs in between. New this year, a float competition, which included a tall tree from the Love Our Land float. The parade saw a good turnout of spectators despite 93° at parade time. A longer than normal forty three minute parade. Happy 4th! Click through the gallery to see all the p

At the intersection of hometown pride and national pride is July 4th in Loveland – and no place does it better! This year is particularly auspicious, with 2026 marking the nation’s 250th birthday and Loveland’s 150th. Here are some highlights of Loveland’s July 4th celebration on Saturday: Shuttle Service Avoid downtown traffic and parking headaches! Free shuttle service will be available throughout the day. Two routes are offered: · Loveland High School to Veterans

The Works building is one of downtown Loveland’s best-known historic landmarks, reflecting the city’s deep railroad roots and longstanding connection to transportation and commerce. Constructed in 1905, the building originally operated as a water station for steam locomotives traveling the rail line between Cincinnati and Columbus. During that era, the railroad and nearby Little Miami River played a major role in Loveland’s growth as a transportation, commerce, and tourism hu

To celebrate Loveland’s 150th anniversary, we want to hear from you! Write our town a Love Letter—share your favorite memories, beloved local spots, or what Loveland means to you. Whether it’s a story from the past or a moment from today, we’d love to feature your words as part of this special milestone.

The City of Loveland announced Saturday morning that its planned Sesquicentennial Vintage Style Baseball Game has been canceled due to weather concerns. In a public alert sent at 9:56 a.m. Saturday, the city said: "Due to weather conditions Loveland’s Sesquicentennial Vintage Style Baseball Game has been CANCELLED!" The game was part of the city’s ongoing 150th anniversary celebration and was scheduled to take place this weekend as one of several commemorative events. The can

2026 marks Loveland’s Sesquicentennial Anniversary, and the city is kicking things off with a dedicated Celebration Weekend May 16-17th. Activities and events include a vintage-style baseball game, decade-themed parties throughout downtown, a car show, pie bake-off, talent show, and history walking tour. For additional details and a full list of events, go to https://lovinlifeloveland.com/events

The latest episode of The Loveland Weekly Podcast features a conversation with Dean and Drew Lowry—Loveland natives and the driving force behind two rising local bands: The Nati Frogs and The WatchFrogs.