Went on a Sunday afternoon during "open bowling" but they were having a private party, so there…read morewas no "open bowling". So I suppose you need to call ahead to see if you'll even be able to bowl before driving 45 minute.

Very nice little spot to bowl. Clean. Nice people and not too crowded. I would definitely go…read moreback. Great place to take a family - just bring your own food (pizza place right next door) and drinks.

Nice day out on the lake. I'd recommend using them. I…read morefound there communication to be lacking, but otherwise we had a good experience.

Very friendly staff & clean boats. We rented a 5 person pontoon for 3 hrs & was concerned it would…read morebe too long but it was the perfect amount of time to go the entire length of the lake & stop along the way to fish. If you don't plan to fish or swim, 2 hrs is plenty.

I grew up directly across from the park. Some of the fun equipment which involved spinning so fast…read moreyou either lost your grip and went flying or got sick has since been removed. A stone lined koi pond is also gone. I believe that is the original slide I used in 1950's. The park is a wonderful location adjacent to the river. Unless they've been removed, restrooms are on the back side of the shelter. I make an annual trek back to Logan and always include a vist to the park. Great escape for kids and adults.

The playground at Kachelmacher Park is like the park that time forgot. It's straight up the 1980s…read morein this park, with all of the vintage metal playground equipment that you and I grew up with that totally would not fly today. Basically, all of those rides and slides that would burn your legs in the summer are here and still providing kids with hours of fun at Kachelmacher. There's the metal twisty slide, the long metal straight slide, the metal character riders, the metal monkey bars, the metal straight bars to do your flips, the metal geodesic dome -- all the metal. We visited on a mild spring day, so the metal equipment wasn't a problem, but I imagine that in the summer, the equipment will get hot. Just be aware of that. There are also more modern things, like swings, a play firetruck, a teeter totter, a wooden fort and a plastic play area for younger children. There are also lots of picnic tables at which to sit, as well as a shaded and covered area with picnic tables for a party, and a fireplace hearth. (It wasn't lit when we were there, so I'm not sure if it is working or if you're allowed to light it.) There were no restrooms that I could see, so plan accordingly.

We were camping in the area and found out about John Glenn Astronomy Park while in the visitor…read morecenter at shocking Hills State Park. We made a reservation for a parking pass right away. Visiting the park is free but you need to reserve a free parking pass online. Parking passes are limited, as the space for parking is limited. This is an amazing place to visit, we saw an interesting program and then were invited to view Saturn through one of the large, powerful telescopes. A beautiful clear view! There is a stand with T shirts and other themed items for sale, and the profits go towards supporting the astronomy park. The park is even dog friendly, although there were only a few well-behaved dogs present. We were camping so we took our two dogs in with us. Staff and volunteers are wonderful and knowledgeable. This is one of the darkest areas in Ohio and well worth a visit to view the stars without light pollution.

Always worth the trip to visit. My favorite is the talks given by the director. A great opportunity…read moreto speak with knowledgeable people who are passionate about astronomy. Everyone with telescopes were extremely kind and generous with their equipment.

The Ash Cave Waterfall is a large natural rock overhang in the Hocking Hills region of Ohio. It is…read moreone of the premier Park destinations in the state, and the home of historic native populations in North America for millennia. A remnant of ancient pre-glacial North America, some of the flora species located here are unique to the continent. Other caves are also located nearby, and coupled with a visit to Ash Cave can make a truly unique and memorable visit to Southeast Ohio. Ash Cave is easily accessible from a large nearby parking lot and the trail is handicapped friendly. It is sometimes the location for special events, such as an annual concert by the Columbus Symphony Orchestra. This is a magnificent event and well worth attending, but tickets go fast so if you're interested really be on the lookout for them, so don't delay when they become available.

This was absolutely beautiful and such an amazing place for kids to play! The waterfall was…read morebeautiful and even with all the people tourist-ing it was relaxing. I love how accessible this hike was - we took the stroller most of the way and turned around and walked back instead of finishing the loop. The natural beauty was out of this world!

Met some friends here. The prices are great for axe throwing. It's definitely harder than the last…read moreplace we went. Not sure why. No one in our group could do much good. The food was pretty good. I got a friend green tomato BLT and it was delicious. Just could have used alittle more substance. My friends added a burger patty to theirs and said it was awesome.

Awesome experience! Get a group together, Make reservations, and have a great time! This is harder…read morethan it looks, but with practice, you too can become an axe (hatchet) thrower! They have a nice setup. Lanes can be rented by the half hour, drinks and food available to enjoy from the attached bar. Overall a fun time. Will go again with a larger group! 30 minutes is plenty of time for 2 people.

Yesterday we drove over to Lake Logan State Park and checked out the park and marina there…read more Its free to enjoy!! There is a public boat ramp and fishing with license. There are picnic tables along with a swimming beach. Today was so lovely and the views were very nice.

Besides putting a kayak/canoe in the water, there's not much more to do here at this state park…read more There's a public beach, but we didn't try swimming there since there are a lot of ducks and geese around. The beach was filled with their droppings and loose feathers. There's a public restrooms, some picnic tables and benches, spacious parking lots to accommodate school groups or large family gatherings. Of course, being on a water is very relaxing. There's a marina in the parking premise, so it makes it very convenient to rent canoes, kayaks and motor boats. I think they have two-hour minimum for rentals.

This review is based off of the quality of the mining bucket- not the shop itself or customer…read moreservice there, which was great (which is why it's 2 stars instead of 1) but we purchased the "motherlode" bucket, at $60. As someone with crystal knowledge this was quite sad for what was advertised being in the bucket/ cost vs quantity and quality of what was actually in the bucket. You are definitely only paying for the experience of "mining" the crystals. If you are there for just the fun then I suggest only buying a smaller bucket.

Stopped by and it was easy to pay and do the gem mining. It was pretty expensive…read more Small bucket $12 Medium $35 Large $57 You could easily see the rocks/gems so it took away from the fun.