Woodworth Park is a nice open area park that has a the main essentials for a convenient local park…read more With a baseball field, basketball court, tennis court, picnic areas, swings, and small playground area, it has something to pass the time for kids and all. There is a covered outdoor stage area that can be used for events as well. Nice park, off of the beaten path.

Found this spot as I was driving between destinations. It's a nice spot to get out and stretch your…read morelegs after being in the car a while. There are no restrooms. It's not a "rest stop, but definitely a nice and quiet place to take a short stroll. The entire loop is maybe a mile walk. You can cut through on a shorter path back to the parking area, or continue on for the longer way around. It's mostly shaded. Few flying insects but nothing bothersome. It's just peaceful and green! Cute bird houses posted along the paths. Some spots are shaded enough to where there's moss and patches of mushrooms growing. It was like a fairy garden.

Amazing park with a free golf course. Well kept. Staff is amazing and friendly. They even have…read morestate of the art indoor putting and driving practice.

Loads to do and see at Buhl Park. A paved Exercise trail and walkway for cyclists and runners are…read morehighly used. There is a fenced dog park for your canine friends and numerous playgrounds for all ages of children. The pool is open during the summer months along with a small cafe for a quick snack. Swim lessons and times for lap swim are scheduled. Live entertainment is offered throughout the summer, for free. The rose garden is frequently used for photo ops. Established disc golf course. Attentive park rangers. A safe place to sit and relax, walk your dog or get in some exercise. A gem of a park.

Beautiful family park. They have great events on the 4th of July including the best fireworks…read moredisplay in the area. The recently added waterfalls, benches, and a path around the pond which really make it beautiful.

Did a fall weekend getaway with my boyfriend, and we were heading to the Spread Eagle Tavern in…read moreHanoverton. I wanted to do some hiking that afternoon to take advantage of the crisp, sunny fall weather, and I found this site on Tripadvisor. We didn't really know much about it but when we got here we were totally fascinated! There are nearly 200 ovens, some in much better condition than others, but to explore them was so interesting. As you leave the parking lot and approach the main section of ovens, you cross a little bridge and going right, you will be walking down a long path lined on both sides with ovens with a huge ditch in the middle. If you go left, you will walk by about a dozen ovens as the path curves around and turns into a gravel trail. If you follow the trail "behind" the ovens, on your left just about 50 yards away is a beautifully paved hiking path. We went over there and hiked several miles in one direction before turning back. Part of the path we hiked seemed to get slightly near some homes, but you couldn't really see them much. The walk was so, so beautiful with the leaves falling and the water in the creek next to the path running - you couldn't have created a better fall day. We so enjoyed this stop, it was a great outdoor experience and just set a great mood for our weekend. Absolutely check this place out!

Pros: Trails were marked well with beginning to end markings, staff friendly, and clean camping…read morearea. Cons: We did not find the shower houses in the camping area and the port-a-potties were gross. Full hookup is not including sewer and we had to go to a facility along the road to dump 7 miles away.

My son and I booked a 4.5hr Mine Tour and all I can say is that it did not disappoint…read more Starting from the time we arrive at 9am, the lady at the counter got us checked in and handed us slips to fill out for lunch in which we pick what we want from a list. The lunch was provided by their onsite food truck guys in the parking lot, "Your Momma's Kitchen" which had very good food. Burgers/Fries/Chicken sandwiches were the norm. Moving on to outside, Scott got us fitted for helmets and goggles and had us pick our machine, we chose the 2-seater model and got settled. There were 5 rentals in our tour that day, (2) 2-seaters and (3) 4-seaters, plus Scott in the lead. After getting everyone outfitted, Scott got us all together and gave a quick rundown of what we were going to do, what to expect, as well as a quick safety brief. He asked everyone on the tour what their experience level was and talked with us all about the machines. The tour was off and going up, down, and through the hills was completely awesome. It had rained the night before so the trails were just right for slipping, sliding, and having great fun. Luckily, we wore rain gear for the trip, and I will tell you this: I will take mud on the clothes over eating dust all day. The rain was a welcome addition to the trails for us. Over the course of the trip, Scott would stop the tour, provide water or bathroom breaks, and give us history about the place. It was just a few minutes each time, but it was a welcome break. The Mine Tour came after lunch. We all lined up and drove through after Scott. It is surprisingly cool in there, 55 degrees no matter the temp outside he said. We stopped halfway through the tour inside the mine, gathered all the units together and we shut off all the lights.... complete and utter darkness all around. He kept talking through it, giving us some history on the mine and how far in we were. Luckily the lights went on before anyone really freaked out and we got on our way. Getting back to base, we posed for pics and thanked everyone. You leave your dirty helmets on a bench and walk away from your mud-covered machine; they clean it all for you. We washed our boots and took off our rain gear, we were good to go for the car ride back. All in all, we would totally do this again. We were in from California and this was a great way to spend half a day in the hills; tearing ass through the mud, gassing it up the hills and ripping through water puddles. The trails are pretty well maintained; some have ruts but most do not. Heck, what do you expect with 100 people a day riding and tearing it up? Good water spots to go through, some good long straightaways to get up some speed, and hairpin turns to slow you down. We didn't hit any jumps that day; that's probably a different insurance form to fill out. LOL Things to bring: - Riding attire/gloves or a change of clothes. You will get muddy. - Phone for pics and music. The side by sides have Bluetooth, so if you want to listen to music as you tear through the hills, it's available. The music is nice for a bit, but hearing that engine rev up as you run up a hill is music to my ears. - A rag or cloth to clean your goggles; they get pretty muddy - GoPro with mount if you want to record your adventure. All in all, it's a must for me if I ever return to Pennsylvania. They were professional, in good communication before and after the tour, and to me, well worth the money. Scott (our guide) really made the trip what it was for us. His attitude was awesome, and he obviously loves his job. Thank you Scott for a great day!

We stayed at Guilford Lake State Park Campground and really enjoyed it. It's a small, peaceful, and…read morevery clean campground with great shade and a friendly atmosphere. Even though the lake is currently drained for dam maintenance until 2027, the campground itself is still a solid place to stay. The bathrooms and showers were super clean, which we appreciated. The only funny/odd part was that you need a passcode to get in, which made us feel like we were entering a secret bunker. Water pressure was okay, and the hot water did come on--it just took a minute. The campground has a basketball hoop court, an outdoor dish‑washing sink, and plenty of space to walk around. Even without the lake, it's a relaxing spot with good amenities. We met several friendly campers, including a little girl who petted our dog Cooper and told us she had a cousin named Cooper. When we asked if he was as cute as our Cooper, she said, "Um... he's a human, not a dog," which made our day. We offered her a Camping With Cooper sticker, and she replied, "I can't, my damn parents are coming by," which made our day even more. One note for fellow campers: we were next to a site with two very vocal dogs who barked at everything that moved. Not every camper has dogs or wants to hear them nonstop, so hopefully their owners work on that. Otherwise, the campground was quiet and enjoyable. We're giving it 4 stars for now, only because the lake is currently gone. Once the water returns in 2027, this will easily be a 5‑star hidden gem in Ohio, and we absolutely plan to come back.

Small and dirty. I guess they try but there are much better places to camp that are close by.read more

The Howland Twp park is a nice clean park that is well maintained for different activities that are…read moreavailable. The park is pretty open with two covered pavilions to be rented out, multiple soccer fields, three different playground areas including Tiger Town (for smaller kids), baseball/softball fields, a paved walking loop, tennis courts, sand volleyball, and a scenic pond and boardwalk. A great place to take the kiddos to play or get in a few laps of exercise.