High Five (Columbus)

High Five
Founder John Angelo
Location
Key people
 Diesha Condon
Map of High Five

High Five is a collaborative effort to create a national identity for Columbus, Ohio by linking the five most distinct districts along 5 miles (8.0 km) of historic High Street.[1][2] The High Five includes over 150 restaurants, 200 shops, 40 art galleries and 50 event venues, and extends north to Arcadia Street and south to Thurman Avenue.

Districts

University District

The Ohio State University has one of the largest campuses in the nation. With over 50,000 students in Columbus alone, the district provides countless sporting events, festivals, concerts and a vibrant night life.

South Campus Gateway

Short North

Arches stretch the street in the Short North
Main article: The Short North

The Short North is an unrivalled collection of galleries, restaurants, and boutiques at the artistic heart of Ohio. With famous arches lining the street, this district provides everything from historic architecture and creative art, to a bohemian setting to enjoy shopping and dining in what is labelled as a "must see" destination by many travel magazines.

Arena District

Main article: Arena District

The Arena District is a 75 acres (0.30 km2) development project that is home to numerous housing and dining options, along with one-of-a-kind concert and sporting venues. With a large presence of Nationwide Insurance, the district hosts the Columbus Blue Jackets at Nationwide Arena and the Columbus Clippers at Huntington Park.

Downtown

Home to the Ohio Statehouse, downtown produces a mix of business and pleasure. Headquarters of multiple industries are located here, including Huntington Bank and Nationwide Insurance. Parks such as Columbus Commons and the Scioto Mile provide a daily refuge while historic theaters are within walking distance.

German Village

Main article: German Village

German Village is a historic neighborhood south of Downtown Columbus. With a number of signature shops and destinations, this area adds a small town feel to an otherwise urban space.

Schiller Park

References

  1. ↑ "City marketing plan is a High Five". The Columbus Dispatch. February 23, 2010. Retrieved July 3, 2012.
  2. ↑ "Columbus High Five Campaign to Launch Next Week". Columbus Underground. February 19, 2010. Retrieved July 3, 2012.
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