Wow! This reservoir in Shelby is very cool. We had some time so I found that this place was close…read morewhere we were at. This park has a 1.25 mile walk, and with mile markers labeled on the concrete. The map also says that they also have a hiking trail here. They also have a ramp here, so you can kayak around the reservoir. I was really surprised to see that this park was in Shelby. The background scenery was breathtaking.

Buried a treasure here but you'll never find it. But I'll give you a clue. The bird that sings is…read morelast in line for the bench to sit on the grass and vine!

The short walk and cross the bridge, you hike will start. There is limited signs to guide you but…read morethe paths are clear to follow. The closer you get to the river the muddier it becomes (march). When you reach the south end of the 2 mile trail, the trail is temporary closed and you have to find your own way out. I used a construction path to get back to the bridge. It is a great place to take an easy stroll.

You often hear trail runners and avid hikers talking about "trail stoke". Well, I'm really stoked…read moreabout the trails of Wooster Memorial/Spangler! Having recently relocated to the big city of Wooster, OH from the small town of Charlotte, NC I was a bit worried that there wouldn't be any comparable trails close by. Ohio's reputation had preceded it in my mind as a mostly flat, cornfield state. This park left me pleasantly surprised. Primary activities here would include hiking, trail running and walking. There are over 10 miles of unique trails, including almost 1 mile of paved, ADA accessible trails. There are three separate entrances: Education Area, Main and Kenwood all located along Silver Road. The park snakes around and behind several pieces of private property which, who knows, could end up being part of the park some day. There are elevations ranging some one to two hundred feet on single stretches of trail. You can easily climb 1,000 ft on a 5-6 mile run or hike here. Be prepared for rocks, roots, mud, and stream crossings. In winter, you can especially expect the mud and occasional ice and snow buildup. Several areas have low boardwalks and wooden split trunks for extra traction but many of the stream crossings will find you scrambling on large rocks and possibly with wet feet. It all makes for a fantastic outdoor experience and it's totally free of charge. I'm psyched to call this park my new running home and to be able to get out here on a weekly basis with the local group!

Such a beautiful place to hike!'…read more Many different trails. We opted for the Red Outer Trail. It's the longest and some places are definitely difficult to maneuver. That said, it was gorgeous! There is a board before you enter the woods that tells you about the trails so you can choose one that is right for you and your family. The trails are well marked!! I wish I lived closer to this place! What a beauty!!

This is one of my favorite places to walk inside of Ashland. It's amazing how quickly the path in…read morethe woods can feel like you are deep in the middle of the forest and not merely blocks away from peoples houses. There is a multitude of opportunities to walk in the woods, however, if you are really just looking to put some miles on, there's an excellent paved path that circles the field. One of the remarkable benefits is that it has public bathrooms that are quite clean and well-maintained. You don't often find that on most trails. of course, one of the primary highlights of Freer Field in general is Candy Cane Lane during the Christmas season. For this period of time, the entirety of one of the trail loops is completely decorated for Christmas with beautiful lights.

4 stars cute little playground with FENCE! The whole playground is FENCED in. So your littles are…read morestuck in. Love it. One exit to get out. This park lost a star because.. 1. I did not know it even had a park, until my local friend told me about it & we met up there. 2. It is HARD to find for a first time. If you just put in freer field it takes you to an open field.. the park is actually across that big field... there's actually a big white barn or school? you can put in your Maps or Nav & it'll take you basically right to it. But trying to find it without knowing those places names, very hard. I only found it because she sent me her location. Overall nice park though. Small enough to always see your kids & to be full fenced in! Super bright colored playground sets right next to it, but they said it was only for the school. Which was a bummer because the public one was brown & that one really caught the kids' attention & wanted to play there but couldn't.

Recently we visited Pleasant Hill Marina to rent a boat during an overnight trip to Mansfield. We…read morerented a boat here a couple years ago as well so we knew we would be in good hands. We reserved the boat online where we were able to reserve for the number of hours we wanted. We choose the lowest option which was 2 hours. Upon showing up for our reservation we were given a test for a one day boaters license. We were then taken out to the boat and walked through all the safety features before being sent out on the lake. The lake is not incredibly large but big enough to find a spot to relax, swim or drive around looking at scenery. We look forward to visiting this location again soon.

Had a few minutes to spare, so we went the the Rabold Park. It's a nice sized park in Shelby. There…read moreis a restroom, pavilion, playground, dog park, and plenty of room here at the this park. The dog park has two sides, one of smaller dogs, and the other side for larger dogs. I like this park particularly because it's in open land. I would come back to Rabold Park.

I've lived in Shelby nearly my whole life and just found out about this last year, great picnic…read morearea, playground, and a dog park! Da

Fly-fishing? For TROUT? In Ohio? Oh, wait. Get this: in WOOSTER Ohio. Oh baby, oh baby. It…read moreis true. I have seen it with my own two peepers and caught these fabulous trout my own self. Here's the deal: you are only fifty-odd paces from a busy highway, right next to a bunch of huge industrial yards, down a rutted gravel road, and there is this nagging voice in the back of your noggin yelling, "Run! This is a trap! You are at least one United State away from ANY trout fishing!" Don't listen to THAT voice, listen to me, your trusted Yelp Buddy. You will not be sorry you did. The state did a survey some twenty years ago, and found some nice streams that could, just maybe, support trout. One of these was Apple Creek, running east to west just south of Wooster. They didn't want to invest in a long shot, so the good and great folks at Trout Unlimited stepped up, bought some trout, and started a-stocking. There were a few lean years in there, but now? Boy Howdy! This is an amazing little (two mile) stretch of water. So, all I ask in return for unearthing this rare gem for you is this: practice catch and release. Revel in the experience, then put those beauties back so they can grow, and flourish, and be caught by some other guy or gal. You won't need a huge stick; I routinely cast a three-weight. Nymphs are a hot item year-round, but dry is the way to go when the insects are buzz-bombing you on the short walk from the parking lot to the stream. Oh, and pick up your trash, and a few items that were washed down in the many floods this area experiences. Thanks. Tight lines.

A nice little park in a small town. Killbuck Creek winds along the edge. A couple of shelters. A…read moreslide, but no real playground. Small, basic parking lot. A ballfield. Pleasant enough.