Cities / Covington
Covington neighborhood safety scores
10 Covington neighborhoods scored, averaging 71/100. Green means comfortable on foot; red means we would not walk it casually. Every area links straight to its outline on the map.
Go — 1 area
Comfortable to walk around, day or evening.
Go, stay aware — 7 areas
Fine with normal city awareness.
- Wallace Woods· CovingtonWallace Woods is a designated historic district known for its diverse early 20th-century architectural styles, mature canopy of shade trees, and deep 79Go, stay aware
- Levassor Park· CovingtonLevassor Park is a compact, historic residential enclave in Covington characterized by early 20th-century architecture, tree-lined avenues, and active76Go, stay aware
- MainStrasse Village· CovingtonMainStrasse Village is a historic, German-heritage neighborhood in Covington situated just across the Ohio River from downtown Cincinnati. Known for i74Go, stay aware
- Downtown Covington· CovingtonSituated immediately across the Ohio River from Cincinnati, Downtown Covington blends 19th-century historic charm with modern commercial and residenti70Go, stay aware
- Goebel Park· CovingtonGoebel Park is a compact, historic residential pocket in Covington centered around its namesake hillside park, famous for its German-style clock tower70Go, stay aware
- Peaslee· CovingtonPeaslee (commonly identified alongside the Peaselburg district) is a historic, densely settled residential neighborhood located just south of central 68Go, stay aware
- Lewisburg· CovingtonSituated just southwest of downtown Covington and MainStrasse, Lewisburg is characterized by steep hillside streets, historic German brick cottages, a67Go, stay aware
Caution — 2 areas
Go in daylight and stay on the busier streets.
- Eastside· CovingtonEastside is an evolving, historic residential neighborhood in Covington located between central commercial districts and the Licking River. It feature62Caution
- Austinburg· CovingtonAustinburg is a compact, historic residential enclave in eastern Covington framed by the Licking River and active rail lines. Dominated by 19th-centur61Caution