Cassie Kiser / CVG Airport / 12-18-2024CVG Airport and Krohn Conservatory launched a partnership in 2024 that is rooted in serving the Cincinnati region. An eco-friendly airport model is on display at the greenhouse’s popular floral holiday show for at least 20 years. CVG’s replica sits alongside fellow community pillars that connect people and goods all over the world, including Procter & Gamble (P&G), Cincinnati Union Terminal, John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge, Findlay Market, and more.About Krohn Conservatory and a local company behind the holiday showCincinnati’s Garden of Eden, Krohn Conservatory, is located within Eden Park between the East Walnut Hills and Mount Adams neighborhoods. The Art Deco era conservatory opened in 1933 and has attracted visitors ever since with its impressive display of more than 3,500 plant species throughout six unique showcase rooms. - Fern House - Palm House - Desert House - Orchid House - John Carroll Bonsai Gallery - Seasonal Floral Show RoomThe Seasonal Floral Show Room during the holiday showA Northern Kentucky company, Applied Imagination, has designed, installed, and dismantled each element in Krohn’s holiday show for more than 30 years. It is estimated that nearly 40,000 people visit the show every winter. Applied Imagination’s creations are widely displayed across the country, including at the New York Botanical Garden, Tucson Botanical Gardens, and the United States Botanic Garden in Washington, D.C.A sustainable way to create a Cincinnati regional icon In 2024, Applied Imagination artists used CVG’s Terminal and Air Traffic Control Tower blueprints to create an exact replica of these familiar airport icons.- The entire model is to a 1:130 scale.- The Terminal display is nearly nine feet wide and two feet deep. - The Air Traffic Control Tower is nearly two-and-a-half-feet tall.The creation took around six months to complete, from design to implementation. Artists were creative and sustainable when they created CVG’s sleek look: they used leaves that fell from a Coccoloba tree at Krohn to create the display. The leaves were colored for artistic effect. CVG partnership is also included in the displayAviation enthusiasts who visit the CVG model at the holiday show will quickly spot an Atlas Air cargo plane, a Boeing 747, ready for takeoff. Atlas Air Worldwide has an operations center in Erlanger, Kentucky, close to CVG. The cargo airline and CVG Airport have a strong partnership and are economic engines for the community. The Atlas aircraft is an Easter egg-style addition that complements additional planes that soar above the CVG diorama.When you can view CVG at the Conservatory CVG’s replica will be on display at Krohn’s annual holiday show from early November through early January. If you are unable to make it to the show in 2024, you are in luck! CVG’s display will be a part of the show through at least 2044. To view Krohn’s hours of operation and for ticket information, [click here](https://www.cincinnati-oh.gov/cincyparks/visit-a-park/find-a-parkfacility/krohn-conservatory/).

Get out and see the world! Machu Picchu, Peru.Winter is one of my favorite times of the year to travel (and plan more travel!). You have the perfect combination of smaller crowds and cooler temperatures in popular destinations that don’t offer air conditioning during heatwaves. There are also some phenomenal deals, especially in early December and January through March. (We paid $386 in October for a roundtrip ticket to Paris from CVG in March!)So, pack a coat and some comfy walking shoes, and let me introduce you to five of my favorite winter destinations from CVG.The JW Marriott Miami Golf Course looks incredible. Photo: VisitFlorida#1 The Sunshine of Miami / Ft. LauderdaleFlorida is one of the most popular destinations for travelers from the Cincy region. It’s so nice to escape those gloomy, chilly winter days and spend a weekend (or a week) basking in the sun.Winter is everyone’s favorite time to escape to the Miami and Ft. Lauderdale area. By this time of year, the rainy season has wrapped up, and the risk of a hurricane interrupting your plans is nearly zero. Bars and restaurants are hopping, and there’s a wonderful rejuvenating energy in the warm air.The Ft. Lauderdale Lighthouse at Hillsboro Inlet Beach at Pompano Beach. Photo: VisitFloridaWith nonstop flights on American, Allegiant, Delta, and Frontier, it’s easy to plan a long weekend that fits your schedule. And if it does happen to rain, step into one of the excellent indoor activities like the [Museum of Discovery and Science](https://mods.org/), [NSU Art Museum](https://nsuartmuseum.org/), [Institute of Contemporary Art](https://icamiami.org/), or the giant guitar-shaped [Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino.](https://casino.hardrock.com/hollywood)Are you looking for more Florida tips? Check out these [Fabulous Florida Finds](https://www.cvgairport.com/jetwithjay/four-tips-to-help-plan-your-last-minute-florida-vacation/).The face when you find out what happened inside The Tower of London#2 Lovely LondonA few years ago, I asked my wife, “hey, flights are on sale… want to go to London for Thanksgiving?” Of course, she said yes, and we spent four days exploring the city.Patiently waiting for the changing of the guards at Buckingham Palace.Now, it’s easier than ever to get to London with nonstop service on [British Airways](https://www.britishairways.com/travel/home/public/en_us/). (We could have almost had a full fifth day on our trip with the time we’d have saved on a connecting flight.) With four nonstop flights departing each week from November through March—and five flights per week April through October—it’s only about a 7.5-hour plane ride from CVG to Heathrow. The departure time is perfect, generally between 9pm and 10pm, allowing you to save a vacation day, leave after work, have dinner onboard, fall asleep, and wake up around 10am local time.You might even catch a few holiday light displays in London.You’ll enjoy the charm of the city as you take in famous sights like the [Tower of London](https://www.hrp.org.uk/tower-of-london/) and [Buckingham Palace](https://www.rct.uk/visit/buckingham-palace). Stroll along the [River Thames](https://www.visitthames.co.uk/about-the-river), and try some authentic British cuisine. Read more about [London](https://www.cvgairport.com/jetwithjay/four-reasons-you-should-be-planning-your-trip-to-london-right-now/) and [Britain’s Best Bets](https://www.cvgairport.com/jetwithjay/britains-best-bets-from-actual-british-people-who-live-in-cincinnati/) in a previous Jet with Jay article.Welcome to New York (It’s been waiting for you).#3 The Big AppleAs a teenager, I was fascinated with New York City. I made it my first big solo trip at the age of 18. After one visit, I knew I wanted to move there and was lucky enough to spend about two years in my early twenties in one of the tiniest apartments you’ve ever seen. Seriously, it was 170 square feet!If you’ve had a chance to visit, you know there’s something special about the city. There’s an energy that draws people back again and again, and winter is an awesome time to go. Temperatures can often be quite comfortable (although you might see a little snowy magic), and the kids are back in school so there are shorter lines at popular attractions like the [Empire State Building](https://www.esbnyc.com/), [Statue of Liberty](https://www.nps.gov/stli/), and [Ellis Island](https://www.nps.gov/elis/). Take a ride on the [Staten Island Ferry](https://siferry.com/), or stroll through [Central Park](https://www.centralparknyc.org/) (grab a sandwich and drinks from a deli for an inexpensive picnic lunch)!There are so many ways to get to the City: many days at CVG, there are more than 20 nonstop flights offered to the three airports that serve the Big Apple (LaGuardia, JFK, and Newark, NJ). Even better? You can pick your favorite airline as American, Delta, United, Frontier, and Allegiant all offer nonstop service! And hey, don’t be afraid to take the [Subway](https://new.mta.info/maps). Everyone else does!Beautiful Breckenridge, Colorado#4 The Rocky Mountains of ColoradoIf it feels like I’m always recommending Colorado, you’re right. And there are many good reasons. Colorado is gorgeous any time of the year, but skiing, snowboarding, winter fishing, and hiking draw tourists from around the world each winter. Nonstop flights to [Denver](https://www.denver.org/) on United, Frontier, and Southwest can be very inexpensive (sometimes on sale for around $125 round trip), and there’s a lot to see and do.The obvious attractions are some of the best ski resorts in the country. But if you aren’t big into skiing, it’s also the perfect time to visit charming mountain towns like [Estes Park](https://www.visitestespark.com/), [Breckenridge](https://gobreck.com/), [Idaho Springs](https://visitclearcreek.com/towns/idaho-springs-colorado/), [Silverthorne](https://www.silverthorne.org/), and [Golden](https://www.visitgolden.com/). Shops and restaurants are bustling, and towns spring to life after fall break. Another tip if you’re trying to find affordable accommodations and you aren’t there to hit the slopes is to look at towns at the base of the mountains or in areas away from ski resorts. Denver enjoys about 300 days of sunshine every year and is a great place to spend a few days.For the colder/rainier/snowier days, there are many options, including breweries, indoor kids’ play areas, outlet malls, and cozy bookstores. Check out more [Jet with Jay recommendations](https://www.cvgairport.com/jetwithjay/heres-why-colorado-should-be-your-next-vacation/) for your mountain vacation.We made it to Machu Picchu!#5 Lima, Peru (and beyond)Speaking of mountains, one of the biggest bucket list travel destinations—and most Instagrammed places on Earth—is [Machu Picchu](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/274/), Peru. I feel lucky to have had the opportunity to step foot in such a magical place. We spent two weeks in Peru, and it was one of the most life-changing trips I’ve ever taken. Flying into Lima is easy with one-stop options from CVG on American, Delta, and United. And the flight time isn’t too bad at all. Once you get to Atlanta or Miami to connect, for instance, it’s only another five or six hours onward to Peru. Winter is a great time to visit, especially for last-minute types like me. With fewer crowds, wait times are shorter for attractions, and you may not have to book in advance for some popular destinations. (But double-check to be safe.) Musicians and dancing in Lima, Peru.We enjoyed our visit to the [Sacred Valley](https://www.peruforless.com/travel-guides/sacred-valley) with stops in [Pisac](https://www.machutravelperu.com/blog/pisac), [Ollantaytambo](https://www.tripadvisor.com/Tourism-g294319-Ollantaytambo_Sacred_Valley_Cusco_Region-Vacations.html), [Aguas Calientes](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aguas_Calientes,_Peru), Machu Picchu, and [Cuzco](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/273/). The natural beauty, warm and friendly people, and affordable prices make this an outstanding adventure for solo travelers, couples, or families. It’s important to note that December through March is the rainy season, and some attractions can be closed or have limited operating hours. The end of March can be great for mild weather and good deals.Ceviche is always a good idea. Lima, Peru.Have a great winter travel idea? I’d love to hear it! You can find me @JayKruzOfficial on [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/JayKruzOfficial), [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/jaykruzofficial/), and [X](https://twitter.com/jaykruzofficial).-Jay

Cassie Kiser / CVG Airport / November 15, 2024Many travelers share a common thought: I will feel better once I get through the security line and find my gate.Some passengers traveling with disabilities, such as Dr. Kara Ayers, “just want to have the same worries that all the other frenzied air travelers do.”Dr. Kara Ayers is with Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center and is also associate director at the University of Cincinnati Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities. She is an expert in accessible travel, not only because of her professional and academic expertise, but also because she uses a wheelchair full-time and often travels through the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport (CVG). Although Dr. Ayers is familiar with flying with a wheelchair, millions of Americans choose not to travel by air with their wheelchair because of historical inadequate practices. CVG Airport is committed to making flying more accessible for all. In spring 2024, [CVG hosted a virtual wheelchair accessibility panel](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9a8M9huLto) in partnership with the [University of Kentucky’s Human Development Institute](https://hdi.uky.edu/). The goal of the panel was to discuss opportunities for the advancement of accessibility in air travel and to inspire change across the aviation industry. Four full-time wheelchair users, including Dr. Ayers, shared their experiences of flying through CVG and throughout the world. The conversation was moderated by UK’s Jason Jones and was also attended by David Allgood from the Kentucky Center for Accessible Living and Paul Erway of Superior Van and Mobility. During the conversation, the panelists praised CVG’s accessible environment including the airport’s easy-to-navigate, wide hallways. The panelists also said they appreciated familiar faces of employees at CVG. L-R top row: Dr. Kara Ayers, Jason Jones\L-R bottom row: David Allgood, Paul ErwayThe panelists also highlighted improvements that could be considered across the aviation industry. The group spoke about misconceptions when they travel by air. For example, many times they have experienced being assigned an aisle seat on the plane due to the perception that it may be easier for them to transfer from their wheelchair to their assigned seat. Dr. Ayers shed light on how that is not always the easiest and preferred option. “Because I pre-board, that means that I'm already on the plane. I can't get up, so the person who is sitting in the window seat literally [has to] climb over me. For that reason, I would actually prefer a window seat because I can get in that just fine,” said Dr. Ayers. Jones said he often has an experience when a person incorrectly assumes he cannot make decisions for himself and asks questions to the person he is traveling with instead of directly speaking with him. He said another common frustration involves fellow travelers seeing people who are in wheelchairs and choosing not to speak to them because they are afraid of making a mistake. “Don’t miss out on developing a relationship with somebody because you’re scared that you’re going to do something wrong…at the end of the day, it’s about inclusion and making everybody feel like they're part of something,” said Jones. Each of these experts underscore the importance of others recognizing that a wheelchair is an extension of a disabled person’s body. It is critical for wheelchairs to be taken good care of by aviation workers. In addition, wheelchair users can take advantage of accessibility resources that CVG has made available. - CVG has a familiarization tour program that is available to all travelers who would like to receive first-hand experience of the airport journey before their trip, including navigating from ticketing counters on arrival through boarding at the gate. [Click here](https://www.cvgairport.com/business/cvg-tours/) to learn more and request such a tour.- All travelers can contact their airline in advance of travel to communicate specific needs and request accommodations. For wheelchair users, this is a good opportunity to discuss your device’s specific care instructions.- The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) offers personalized assistance during screening through the [TSA Cares program](https://www.tsa.gov/travel/tsa-cares/disabilities-and-medical-conditions). [Contact TSA in advance](https://www.tsa.gov/contact-center/form/cares) of travel to request this service. These panelists remain optimistic that air travel will continue to be transformed as new accessibility technologies are developed and as airports, airlines, government agencies, and advocacy groups continue to collaborate. Through continued communication, research, and advocacy, air travel will continue to be an equitable mode of transportation for all.All those who travel through CVG are invited to be a part of the conversation. If you have questions or ideas you’d like to share, please reach out to info@cvgairport.com.

November 13, 2024On November 13, 2024, CVG’s board announced that Lawrence J. Krauter, A.A.E., AICP, will succeed Candace McGraw as the airport’s CEO in 2025. Mr. Krauter is a 36-year veteran of the airport industry and currently serves as CEO of Spokane’s (Washington) Airport System, a role in which he has served since 2011.Get to know Larry a bit better and learn why airports and the aviation industry are his passion and life’s work by reading through these five Q&As. 1. Why did you choose a career in airport leadership?During my early childhood, my father traveled often for work, and I remember the excitement of being at the airport to see him off or to welcome him home. There was always so much activity, and the hustle and bustle of workers and passengers made a big impression on me that the airport was an important place. I was also able to fly with my dad from time to time on some of his trips, and I recall being brought up to the cockpit of an Eastern Airlines 727 to meet the flight crew and receive my plastic wings. When I was 11 years old, I announced that I would attend Ohio State University and major in aviation. I had always been interested in public service, as well as city and regional planning, so a career in airport management combined all of those passions. Airports are incredibly complex organizations that must be safe, efficient and financially viable. I have told people many times, in addition to being a leader, I am a serious public servant and a serious business person.2. What has been your proudest professional accomplishment?After 36 years serving in the industry, that is a difficult question to answer as there have been many of those moments! For me, it is about helping people to achieve their professional goals and to be the absolute best that they can be. That translates to the entire airport team being renowned for their abilities and for what we can deliver as a team. I am also proud of developing leaders in the airport management profession. This is followed closely by achieving substantial job creation and economic impact at the airports I have served. A job is the pathway to prosperity and a good life, and supporting regional economic development is something that I have excelled at and enjoy. Finally, I will add that I enjoy solving complex challenges, whether that is in terms of delivering world-class facilities and service or achieving legislative goals. The opportunity to work in such an intellectually demanding role and to be recognized as a leader in the airport management profession is very satisfying.3. What excites you most about the future of the aviation industry?Two things. Airport development is economic development, and aviation can serve as a catalyst for so much more investment in a region, as well as enabling new opportunities through achieving greater connectivity on a global basis. Airports are just at the beginning of being recognized and understood for the true businesses that they are as opposed to being thought of as utilities. ‘Airport Cities’ will continue to develop around innovative transportation and logistics solutions that are driven by airports and their business partners. The airports that achieve this faster will break into new levels of prosperity for their communities.The second thing that excites me are the people that make the vision happen and the excitement around recruiting top talent into the industry, retaining that talent, upskilling that talent, developing leaders and creating a team environment that allows growth and drives outsized results.4. Tell us a little about your family.I have a wonderful and supportive spouse, Robin, and we have been married for over 22 years. She is an accomplished insurance industry professional and an incredible mother to our daughter, Lauren, who is in her senior year at Cal Poly majoring in animal science with the goal to become a veterinarian. We also have an Australian Shepherd named Kalla and an Orange Tabby cat named Scotchy that we have been housing until Lauren reclaims her when she graduates.5. What do you like to do when not working?I enjoy reading, flying general aviation aircraft (I am a single-engine land and seaplane rated pilot) and perennial gardening (Robin is in charge of annuals!).

CVG Airport / Cassie Kiser / November 4, 2024Traveling doesn’t have to be an excuse to break your wellness routine, especially when fresh, fast, and nutritious options are available. CVG Airport has partnered with SAMBAZON® Açaí Bowls to bring nutrient-packed ingredients to travelers. The new location in [Concourse B near gate B19](https://www.cvgairport.com/map/?assetId=425) is one example of how CVG is elevating passengers’ dining choices by offering more quick-service and healthy food options.What is açaí?Açaí (“ah-sigh-EE”) is an Amazonian berry known for its antioxidant and immune-boosting properties, which are ideal before and after travel. SAMBAZON® açaí bowls have a frozen base made from the purple açaí berries. Fresh toppings are displayed on the counter; you can choose from bananas, mangoes, strawberries, blueberries, nuts, seeds, granola, coconut, and more. The CVG location also has warm oatmeal bowls, coffee, and grab-and-go beverages, such as SAMBAZON’s Amazon Energy™ drinks.Where does SAMBAZON® açaí come from?SAMBAZON® is the world’s first [certified fair trade and organic açaí company](https://www.sambazon.com/blogs/sustainability/palm-to-palm-our-commitment-to-fair-trade-acai). The berries are hand-harvested by local Amazonian farmers to protect the ecosystem. The berries are transported by riverboat and are processed at advanced, eco-friendly facilities.Why should CVG travelers consider trying SAMBAZON®?Açaí bowls and smoothies are ideal for travelers of all ages because they are healthy, portable, and convenient. The vitamins and antioxidants in the berries help you feel full and energized while also boosting your immune system. The SAMBAZON® food containers make it easy for passengers to take a meal onto their flight or to grab on the way to [Baggage Claim](https://www.cvgairport.com/accessibility/facility-access-info/).What other healthy food options are at CVG?CVG continues to feature and expand healthy food options available to travelers.- [Vino Volo](https://www.cvgairport.com/shop-dine-relax/?query=vino+volo+) in both concourses offers locally sourced salads from 80 Acres Farms. Salad kits from 80 Acres are also available in every retail shop at CVG. - [Farmer’s Fridge](https://www.cvgairport.com/shop-dine-relax/?query=Farmer%27s+Fridge) located in Ticketing and at the gates in both concourses offers fresh foods, such as Greek yogurt bowls, as well as a variety of salads and wraps.- [Subway](https://www.cvgairport.com/shop-dine-relax/?query=subway) in Concourse A and at the vending machine near Ground Transport West sells deli subs and sandwiches. - [Wendy’s](https://www.cvgairport.com/shop-dine-relax/?query=wendy) in Concourse B offers chili and grilled chicken.[Click here](https://www.cvgairport.com/map/?assetId=425) for a map and a short description of many more dining options available at CVG.If you’re interested in learning more about SAMBAZON®, [click here](https://www.sambazon.com/blogs/nutrition/is-acai-a-superfood).

Hey, look at that!For the past four years on the Jet with Jay blog, we’ve highlighted incredible destinations, flight deals, and how to travel better for less. In this edition we want to feature 10 things at CVG that you might not have known about! The folks at CVG continue to renovate, upgrade, and improve the amenities and travel experience at the airport so read on for more must-see items before you next fly out of CVG.1. CVG Airport Library near gate B12It sounds too good to be true, but you can grab a free book at the Airport Library, and you don’t even need a library card. Several local libraries (Kenton County Public Library, Boone County Public Library, Campbell County Public Library, and the Cincinnati and Hamilton County Public Library) partnered with CVG to supply books to travelers. When you’re done with a book, you can return it to the Airport Library or to any of the participating libraries. If you have extra books around your house, you can donate them to the Airport Library or to any of the partner libraries. It’s a win-win! The library is open 24/7—the same hours as the airport.Welcome to your new favorite library!2. Escape Lounge near gate B21One of my favorite spots to relax before a flight is [The Escape Lounge](https://escapelounges.com/us/locations/cincinnati-northern-kentucky/) next to gate B21. The lounge offers delicious food options, tasty beverages, cozy workspaces and a relaxing environment. It’s open to the public; you don’t need to be a member of an airline loyalty program or credit card holder! However, it is free for American Express Platinum and Delta SkyMiles Reserve card holders. Tip: book at least 24 hours in advance and save $5.No membership or credit card points needed!Mimosas with new friends in The Escape Lounge3. Kids Play Area in Concourse B If you’re like our family and traveling with young kids, you know it’s always helpful to have some play time before a flight. (On a recent trip, my child was trying to run through the airport yelling “I’m burning off energy!”) CVG offers a Kids Play Area near the food court in Concourse B. The Concourse B Kids Play Area near the food court has soft surfaces and a very cool animal theme thanks to the folks at the Cincinnati Zoo. It’s a great place to bring bored kids before it’s time to board. Plus, there are a lot of windows that allow for great airplane viewing.4. Sensory Room in Concourse ACVG has a Sensory Room in Concourse A, which is designed to help travelers who are neurodivergent and need a place to recenter. Located on the way to gate A4, the Sensory Room offers a space for travelers to decompress and mute the hustle and bustle of the airport.5. Book ahead and eliminate stress by [reserving your parking spot ahead of time](https://parking.cvgairport.com/book/CVG/Parking?parkingCmd=collectParkingDetails)You can reserve a space in CVG ValuPark, CVG Economy Lot, and the CVG Terminal Garage. This is a popular feature that CVG added in 2024, so please note spaces are limited. Pro tip: check out CVG’s freshly-updated homepage to find out how many parking spaces are available at each option before leaving for the airport.Book ahead and eliminate stress!6. Healthy food options with local rootsI know it’s hard eating healthy at the airport, but CVG makes it easy! Plus, doesn’t it feel better knowing the food you’re eating is locally and freshly sourced? Here are some of the options you can try the next time you fly. Concourse A - 80 Acres salads at Vino Volo - Farmer’s Fridge vending machine Concourse B - Sambazon Acai Bowls - 80 Acres salads at Vino Volo- Farmer's Fridge vending machine7. Mamava PodsMy wife has been so impressed with the free Mamava Pods at CVG, and they were so helpful for her and our baby. They provide a clean, quiet, and private space for pumping or breastfeeding moms with extra room for a partner and luggage if needed. They also have AC and USB power for pumps and charging a phone/tablet before a flight. You’ll find one conveniently located near gate A4 and another near gate B12.“These are awesome!” - Mrs. Kruz8. Sunflower Lanyard ProgramSpeaking of traveling with families, the [CVG Sunflower Lanyard Program](https://www.cvgairport.com/accessibility/hidden-disabilities/) aims to make it easier for those traveling with hidden disabilities to navigate the airport experience. A special sunflower lanyard lets employees know that the traveler may need some extra assistance during their journey. The program is free, and lanyards can be found at the Information Booth in Baggage Claim. You can also call (859) 767-3230 or email info@cvgairport.com to have one mailed to you ahead of your next trip.A great way to ensure everyone has a great flight9. Interfaith Meditation RoomIf you’re looking for a quiet spot to pray or meditate, CVG has a special place for you. Open to people of all faiths, the Interfaith Meditation Room has a dedicated reading area, devotional material, and prayer rugs. There are also power outlets for charging your phone or tablet before your flight. You’ll find this space near gate B14.A welcoming place for all people.10. Arts in the AirportThanks to a partnership with [ArtsWave](https://www.artswave.org/), CVG invites local musicians to perform for travelers throughout the year. From jazz to folk, hip-hop to rock, and everything in between, you might just find yourself treated to a pop-up concert on the way to or from your next flight! In addition to live music, CVG also showcases prints of iconic ArtWorks murals through "Art On Board," bringing the vibrant art of the Cincinnati region right to the airport tram tunnels. Featuring 18 colorful murals, this display immerses travelers in the creative energy of the Queen City. [Learn more here.](https://www.cvgairport.com/terminal-information/art/art-on-board/)Spend a minute exploring your airport the next time you have a few extra minutes before your flight! Have a favorite spot at CVG you’d like to share? I’d love to hear about it at @JayKruzOfficial on [Facebook](https://www.facebook.com/JayKruzOfficial), [Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/jaykruzofficial/), or [X (formerly Twitter).](https://twitter.com/jaykruzofficial) I’m always on the lookout for low fares. Visit Jay’s [Deals](https://jetwithjay.cvgairport.com/jays-deals/) page for the best fares to destinations around the world from CVG. -Jay