Fun and decently priced place, people are friendly and vr is easy to hop into and have fun, great…read morefor kids and adults. The escape rooms are fun and challenging, but are a little higher priced than playing the normal arcade, and they add new games to the arcade often, so you could go in there daily and still have fun.

Came down from Columbus to see the college exhibition doubleheader between Capital and Oberlin. We…read moreknew kids on both teams. Great looking field. Clearly some $ were raised for a renovation. It's the home of the Chillicothe Paints of the development league. Excellent location all around. Count me impressed.

The stadium is huge, beautiful for outdoor sports, but it's only the beginning…read moreThe grounds of this location are beautiful Full golf course, emergency services, housing for veterans to spare, library, gift shop, commissary, chapel, just lovely place

Great hidden gem. Nicest people you could imagine and course is great. Open to public fyi. $15 for…read more9 holes and $20 for 18 during spring. And course is in great shape. They gave me key to cart and some tees and said to square up when i was finished. Talk about some nice country people. I also had course to myself. Will definitely make it back. Thanks

Finally got to actually see the festival after 6 years of marching it!! The Jackson Apple Fest…read moreholds a special place in my heart as one of the biggest parades I got to march in middle and high school, and the true appreciation the community has for the bands and other groups that perform. Actually walking through the festival, I have to admit, was a little disappointing. I love fair food as much as the next person, but I was really hoping to see more booths about the community, the apples, and maybe more music considering what an important role the marching bands play in this celebration. I saw only one booth selling apples, out of dozens of booths. I didn't see anything explaining the significance of apples to the festival or Jackson. Most of the booths were the same fair foods, church advertisements, or cheap Ali Express knick knacks sold at a higher price. The rides were squeakier than my hometown county fair's, so you definitely couldn't catch me on them. I definitely didn't hate the festival, but I just wish it had more community and celebration aside from the parade. From the band/marcher side, I was sad to see after several years, they still have not invested in more covers for the wires on the ground. Even as a pedestrian, I was tripping over them, and I remember how dreaded these wires were during parade marching. I really hope they cover these to avoid accidents and just provide easier mobility. The groups that perform deserve that. In my opinion, the parade is what makes this festival. Bands compete for ratings, but they also have fun and celebrate each other. I recommend coming after 7 for the parade. There are lots of floats, lights, and fantastic musicians. That is where I really feel community.

Where are the APPLES?! The Apple Festival has slowly turned into a fair. Good luck finding a candy…read moreapple in that place! Only found 2 places at the entire event that sold candy/caramel apples. What a let down. If someone opened an apple only kiosk they would corner the market. Truly a let down. There's always the pumpkin show which never fails to disappoint.

Very awesome place to hike. Lots of tall rocks and cliff walls to look at and take pictures of…read more Highly recommend for nature lovers, hikers, and photographers. In the fall wild paw paw fruits can be found along the trails and make a great snack.

I took the drive from Cincinnati- took about 1:30 to get there. I did some planning beforehand so I…read morewould know what trails to take. Credit goes to Ralph Ramney's "50 Hikes in Ohio". As I was getting close by I was definitely getting into Amish country. Neat. Arriving at 9:00 in the morning Sunday there was only one other hiker. I grabbed my bag and camera and hiking stick (monopod) and went straight up the Fort Trail that climbs about 400 feet to the top. With the sun glistening low on the horizon I got some nice fall colors, though I could tell that the autumn peak has past. At the top there were a lot of trees so the views below seemed rather obscured. The trail loops around the hill and you can either head back to the parking lot for a roundtrip of about two miles, or you can grab onto the other trails. I ended up taking a Deer and Gorge trail combo which meanders around a creek and some carved out rock formations. Some tips would be to grab a map either by printing online or the kiosk at the trailhead should have some brochures. A compass would be helpful since large segments of the trails go in one direction so you can judge where you are on the map. At trail junctions there's sign posts telling how many more miles it will take to get back to the parking lot. Being Autumn the Deer/Gorge trails is sometimes hard to make out since not as many take the trail compared to Fort. If that's the case just look for signs of diced up timber or spray paint on the trees. If you're totally lost just trace back where you came from or if all else fails just head north until you hit the road. Also the climb up Fort hill is steep so a hiking stick is recommended. The Deer/Gorge trails can get slippery because it runs alongside the main creek and also crosses some fingers feeding into the stream, so boots are highly recommended. After the hike I stopped by the museum and there's some displays about the history of the hill and surrounding area. There's a donation box inside as well.

Great show, as always. Staff and cast were great. I appreciated the accomodations--we were able to…read morereschedule for Labor Day weekend at no cost--when they had to cancel on July 4 due to the heat, but I do wish it had been canceled sooner as it was still very hot up to a couple of hours before the show. Despite that, though, the overall VIP experience was worthwhile, especially seeing all of the behind-the-scenes action and prop work. It has been over 20 years since my first show, and coming back was fantastic. I will definitely return again.

This place basically requires you to purchase the insurance. We were in Ohio from out of state and…read moredecided to see the show based on a magazine we saw. We paid $170 for our family to go and the first act was great. The actors were good and the play itself was good. Then right as the intermission should have ended and the second act act should have come on they cancelled the entire thing. Later I learned it was because of the heat. I get that totally. But they are refusing to give me a refund. They are calling it an act of God. This is not. It's not a pop up storm or lightening that they were not aware of. This is the temperature that they were fully aware of before the play started. They could have explained this and canceled before the things started. And they should make exceptions for people that don't want to drive 15 hours to come back to the state just to see that show. They are completely refusing to do anything more than a rain check. I explained multiple times that we won't be coming back but they refuse to listen. I'm not sure but I think it's illegal to require people to buy insurance. And since this is them cancelling it bonus not coming to the event or choosing. It's their fault not ours. But Jo they will make no such exception. Dishonest venue.

We came across the Owl's Nest Garden booth at the Pearl Market. They had a wide variety of…read morebeautiful flowers in different colors and combos in everything from little containers and vases to being wrapped in kraft paper. The flowers were very affordable and gorgeous. We selected a kraft paper wrapped bunch of flowers that made a rainbow together. The friendly staff person wrapped the bottom so it wouldn't drip and provided a packet of flower food. The flowers stayed fresh and lovely for about two weeks and were much enjoyed that whole time! We will watch for them again in the future.