The seven hills of Cincinnati, which give the city its nickname "The City of Seven Hills," are:
- Mount Adams
- Mount Auburn
- Walnut Hills
- Vine Street Hill
- College Hill
- Fairmount
- Mount Harrison (now known as Price Hill)
These hills form a crescent shape around Cincinnati and have historically influenced the city's neighborhoods and development. Each hill has its own unique history and character, contributing to Cincinnati's distinctive urban landscape. For example, Mount Adams is named after President John Quincy Adams, and Mount Auburn was Cincinnati's first hilltop suburb. Price Hill, originally called Mount Harrison, developed from a small village into a larger community over time. The city's rolling hills and valleys were shaped by glaciers during the Ice Age, which has affected Cincinnati's topography and urban design