Best Gelato in Mason

"Location: 3046 Madison Road (Oakley) & 9899 Montgomery Road (Montgomery). Anyone from Cincinnati won’t be terribly surprised by the number one shop on this list, Aglamesis Bro’s, which actually has two locations in Cincy – one in Oakley and one in Montgomery. The shop itself has a long history, being founded by brothers Thomas and Nicholas Aglamesis in the early 1900s in Norwood, Cincinnati."

"Next up is Oakley's Aglamesis Bros, situated at 3046 Madison Road With 4.5 stars out of 213 reviews on Yelp, the spot to score ice cream and frozen yogurt has proven to be a local favorite."

"Since 1913, the Aglamesis family has been serving homemade chocolates and ice cream on the east side. The small ice-cream parlor and confectionery...Read More"

"Coming in at number 3 on the list is Hello Honey, a shop that has been making homemade ice cream and other desserts from scratch in the heart of downtown Cincy since 2012. The shop itself might be plain and simple, but the quality of their ice cream is out of this world. The menu offers exotic flavors such as thai coconut milk along with more traditional flavors like plain vanilla and chocolate."

"Central Business District's Hello Honey, located at 633 Vine St., is another top choice, with Yelpers giving the spot to score ice cream and frozen yogurt and desserts 4.5 stars out of 139 reviews."

"Central Business District's Hello Honey, located at 633 Vine St., is another top choice, with Yelpers giving the spot to score ice cream and desserts 4.5 stars out of 161 reviews."

"This list would not be complete without mentioning Graeter’s Ice Cream, which has various locations all throughout the Cincinnati area. From cones to shakes, sundaes, and malts, Graeter’s offers a little bit of everything with a wide variety of flavors and toppings. Their rich, creamy ice cream happens to match their rich history: In 1868 a young Louis Graeter moved to Cincinnati, Ohio to sell ice cream at neighborhood street markets."

"Famous for its French-pot ice cream, Graeter’s also offers freshly-made baked goods, doughnuts included. If it’s yeast doughnuts that you prefer, try the iced chocolate. It’s a generous size and the chocolate is divine."

"Hit up either of these places (or both) for all of your ice cream needs. Seriously, Cincinnati’s food scene is not to be underestimated. Soooo many amazing, local options."

"A Cincinnati institution since 1870, family-owned Graeter’s Ice Cream uses a French pot process to churn out its ridiculously rich and creamy finished products, two and a half gallons at a time for ultimate quality control. And don’t expect to find any wimpy little chocolate chips here. Graeter’s drizzles its chocolate into the mix, resulting in irregularly shaped toothsome chunks that stay soft in the ice cream, like finding pieces of buried treasure."

"Number 2 on our list is Milk Jar Cafe, which actually serves bubble tea and cereal along with rolled ice cream. The menu can be a bit overwhelming for newcomers with the incredible amount of flavors and combinations available, but this is just a testament to the variety of options to choose from. It’s nearly impossible to beat the richness and creaminess of each flavor offered by Milk Jar Cafe."

"Located at 3880 Paxton Ave., Suite M in Oakley, the spot to score ice cream, coffee and boba tea is the highest-rated dessert spot in Cincinnati, boasting five stars out of 118 reviews on Yelp."

"Next up on the list is Pendleton Parlor, a tiny shop located in OTR that’s worth visiting for the interior decorations alone. From edible cookie dough to shakes and malts, this shop has a variety of delicious treats to choose from. Check out the video below, which features owner Nick Ganim, to understand the history behind how the shop started along with a brief tour of the shop itself."

"Pendleton Parlor offers traditional creamy whip ice cream with the addition of edible cookie dough, as well as espresso and ice cream fusion drinks and baked goods."

"A Cincinnati institution since 1870, family-owned Graeter’s Ice Cream uses a French pot process to churn out its ridiculously rich and creamy finished products, two and a half gallons at a time for ultimate quality control. And don’t expect to find any wimpy little chocolate chips here. Graeter’s drizzles its chocolate into the mix, resulting in irregularly shaped toothsome chunks that stay soft in the ice cream, like finding pieces of buried treasure."

"Panera may be known for its bread – but any kid will tell you that this fast casual restaurant’s mac n’ cheese is king. Cheese-loving littles will go gaga over Panera’s creamy, soup-like shells and cheese – and parents will appreciate that all kids’ meals come with healthy sides like fresh fruit or yogurt."

"A walk-up food window serving up warm, doughy, steamed Chinese buns (or baozi), with three options: the Pork Bun with hoison peanuts and radish, the Beef Bun with mayo shisho and crispy shallot, and the Veg Bun with sweet potato and Sriracha. In addition to buns, they also have Thai iced tea as a drink option."

"Finally got to try Boombox Buns, and they were just as good as I imagined they would be!. I got a beef bun and a pork bun. Both of them had great flavors and textures."

"The history and Art Deco architecture are reason enough to visit, but the recent renovation and additional attractions make it one of the top places to visit in Cincinnati. Built in 1933, it was once a bustling train station, now guests who visit will enjoy the Cincinnati Museum Center (3 different museums), an OMNIMAX Theater and the Cincinnati History Library and Archives. We chose the Discovery Pass which granted us entry into all three museums, the Cincinnati History Center, Museum of Natural History and Science and the Children’s Museum."

"Built in an abandoned railroad terminal, the Cincinnati History Museum will take you back to the days of trains, steam engines and suspender-clad conductors shouting the day’s schedule. It chronicles the entire rise of Cincinnati while examining its relevance to both Ohio and the American Midwest. Costumed staffers will answer your questions as you browse the exhibits and galleries."

"Formerly known as the Cincinnati Union Terminal, this was a beautiful railroad station originally. After the decline in the rail transport trend, this was turned into an important landmark housing a number of libraries, museums, theatres, etc. At present, it is the location of the very famous museum that also puts up traveling exhibitions."