The Oregon Historic District Society invites you to participate in the Annual Grand Holiday Tour of Homes fundraiser as they are back in person this year!

You will enjoy a self-guided tour through six beautifully decorated historic homes. Arrive at the starting location and receive a tour book, map and wristband. After your tour is complete, stop back at Newcom Park under the gazebo and enjoy some complimentary treats, hot chocolate or mulled cider with all the fixings. Get your photo taken in period garb at our selfie station!
Tour dates: December 3rd and 4th
Tour Times: 11:00 AM, 11:15 AM, 11:30 AM, 11:45 AM, 12:00 PM, 12:15 PM, 12:30 PM, 12:45 PM, 1:00 PM, 1:15 PM, 1:30 PM, 1:45 PM, 2:00 PM, 2:15 PM, 2:30 PM, 2:45 PM, 3:00 PM, 3:15 PM, 3:30 PM
Tour ticket: $25 per person available online.
- Tickets are non-refundable
- Adults only is encouraged
- No pets or comfort animals are allowed on the tour
- On-Street parking is available throughout the neighborhood, and at lots in the business district.
- OHDS is not responsible for any loss, damage, or injury, and participation in the event is at your own risk.
- Holiday Tour guests are welcome to visit any of the Oregon Historic District Restaurants after their selected tour. Guests should contact the restaurants directly to make reservations.
- Tickets will be sent to you by email with instructions on where the tour begins.
- Tickets must be brought with you on the day of your tour time for admission to the homes.






Sometimes you want to be the most attentive to your friends and family, and not stuck in the kitchen chopping up vegetables. This way you don’t have to worry about any stuffing sticking to the pan, or any dishes piled up by the end of the day. Whether you have family coming in, you’re having a little “Friendsgiving,” or you’re looking to spend time with the people in your community, here’s a little information on who is ready to let y’all gobble til you wobble this year for Thanksgiving:





Two beloved, long-running Ohio psychedelic rock bands, Ekoostik Hookah and Subterranean, are back at The Brightside on Friday, November 18th. This much anticipated concert has become an annual tradition that local music fans look forward to.
How to go?
The four-piece jam-funk meets livetronica act was proud to welcome back original bassist Chuckie Love to the band in 2021, joining fellow founders Rob Chafin (drums/vocals) and Chris Houser (guitar/vocals) who play alongside Dan Shaw (keyboards). With Love back in the group, The Werks have tapped into the communal spark that birthed the band almost two decades ago, emerging with a renewed sense of purpose. Simply put, they are more of The Werks than ever before.
This holiday season, shoppers can treat themselves while crossing off their holiday shopping lists. The Downtown Dayton Partnership is offering a special Bonus Buy deal for those who purchase Downtown Dollars for themselves or as a gift this holiday season. Starting Thursday, November 17, at 12 noon, for every $50 Downtown Dollars purchased, an extra $25 of Downtown Dollars will be delivered in a separate e-gift card to the purchaser.
When you purchase Downtown Dollars for yourself, or to give to others as a gift, the e-gift card is delivered via email or text message. Bonus Buy cards are limited and only available while funds last, so be sure to get your Downtown Dollars before this special offer runs out!
The planned enhancements continue the ongoing improvement of Triangle Park in north Dayton, one of the largest City of Dayton-owned parks. In 2015, the historic Howell Field baseball facility was rededicated following renovations supported by the Cincinnati Reds (Howell Field has been home to many of Dayton’s finest college, high school and amateur baseball for more than 55 years). In July of 2022, an all-new, four-acre dog park was opened for use at Triangle Park. The park was also the site of the first-ever NFL game, played by the Dayton Triangles and the Columbus Panhandles in 1920.

The Pine Club


Launched in 1936, the world-famous WIENERMOBILE was created to lift the country’s spirits during the great depression. It quickly became a national Icon, visiting cities all over the country.


