Welcome to Miami Township, OH (in Clermont County)One of five townships in Ohio named after the Little Miami River or Miami Indian Tribe, this Miami Township is located where northwest Clermont County meets northeast Hamilton County. Its 33+ square miles include parts of both the municipalities of Milford and Loveland in addition to neighborhoods with such picturesque names as Day Heights, Branch Hill, Mount Repose, Mulberry and Miamiville. Easy access to the I-275 bypass makes it convenient to downtown Cincinnati, the burgeoning business development to the north of the city, or to all the shopping, restaurants and services one could want close by.
Established in 1801, Miami Township was first named O’Bannon Township after original Clermont County Surveyor John O’Bannon. The area is rich with history. Several Civil War skirmishes took place here in the summer of 1863. Mills, distilleries, fruit exporting, and a huge church camp complex built on 40 acres all contributed to its development.
Today Miami Township is thriving! Three Township Trustees and a Fiscal Officer provide strong local government that includes Fire/EMS & Police Departments. Several major employers are headquartered here. Five Township parks cover nearly 300 acres, offering opportunities for fun and fitness to residents free of charge. The best-known recreational ‘facility’ is the Little Miami Bike Trail, which originates in Old Milford and follows the route of a former railroad for approximately 80 miles. This paved pathway is ideal for biking, jogging or walking.
Natural beauty year-round provides rural ambience and scenic locations for homes in all price ranges in the Township. Higher-end new construction is definitely on the rise as more and more people discover its gently rolling hills, forested areas and river views. Miami Township proudly calls itself one of the fastest-growing, family-friendly areas in Greater Cincinnati. It’s easy to see why! | More Local Area InformationAnderson TownshipThis area is known for being one of Greater Cincinnati's fastest growing areas. Outstanding housing can be found here at affordabl... Read moreGrandview, Ohio is both picturesque and charming and is bordered by the ever-scenic Scioto River on its western edge, and easily reached via man... Read moreOnce all farmland with rolling fields, Bridgetown, OH is now an active community drawing families for its variety of well constructed and affordabl... Read moreThose looking to get into the city governments, the independent municipality of Cheviot, Ohio offers plenty of opportunities for townspeople... Read moreOne of Cincinnati’s first suburbs, Cheviot, Ohio began as a four-block town with six streets. It was platted in 1818 by a Scottish immigrant Joh... Read moreFounded in 1814 and incorporated in 1850, Harrison, OH was named for William Henry Harrison, ninth President of the United States. It became a cit... Read moreHarrison, Ohio is only 25 miles from Cincinnati and is bordered by Indiana. The town is home to several industrial firms and businesses. In recen... Read moreThe Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport is located in Hebron, Kentucky. While still peaceful and quiet, Hebron residents are watchin... Read moreThe Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport is located in Hebron, KY, a small village which began a period of active new home constructio... Read moreHidden Valley is a bedroom community in Indiana, with easy access to Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Hidden Valley is also one of the most upscal... Read moreThis incorporated community sits on 1,746 acres of wooded hills and valleys. Its focal point is a 150-acre lake, 120 feet deep with four and a hal... Read moreThe older neighborhood of Westwood, OH is where generations of families live close to one another. Procter & Gamble co-founder James Gamble mad... Read moreLocated partly in Green Township and partly in Cincinnati, Covedale, OH is a residential community established in the 1820s. It was annexed t... Read moreWhite Oak, Ohio is centrally located and popular with families for its variety of housing, much of which has been built in the last 35 years. Quit... Read moreFor generations, White Oak, Ohio was the epitome of a rural community with farms, land, and animals located here. Today, things have slightly change... Read moreThis unincorporated community of Bright, Indiana was once called Saltillo for the nearby salt springs. In 1873, it was renamed Bright. Bright ha... Read moreAffordable country living for city workers and everyone else is what makes Bright, Indiana such a tempting place to live. High on the lush Indian... Read moreDelhi, Ohio is a sprawling residential community with a strong family-friendly feel. Delhi (pronounced DELL-high) offers a wide range of housing... Read moreSettled in 1794 by surveyor John Dunlap (who named the place after his birthplace, Coleraine in Ireland), Colerain Township is Ohio’s larges... Read moreLawrenceburg, Indiana is one of the most popular towns in Indiana with good reasons. There is a lot this city offers its residents and visitors... Read more |
