This is a fun artisan fair! Great music, great food, craft beer tent! Always the last full weekend…read morein July. Come celebrate local history with the reenactment camp. Don't miss out.

Stumbled on this while passing through town. Excellent museum, main exhibits are about Annie…read moreOakley and the treaty. But loads of other stuff about locals like Cmdr. Lansdowne, Lowell Thomas, and more, plus exhibits on local history, old artifacts of assorted kinds, and much more. Good staff. Good facility. Lots to learn and loads to see. Well worth a visit, or a detour if you are anywhere nearby.

This is part of the Annie Oakley Trail. Loved the exhibit. But this museum is much more than just…read morethat exhibit. I recommend.

This building is OLD and it shows...but in a good way. The bathrooms are odd and cramped but that's…read morethe only negative. Due to the age of the building, I would not recommend a very high or pointy heel on your shoes. There are assorted antiques scattered around, there's a bar, a stage, a popcorn machine. I went to concerts here when I was younger and browsed around the "antiques and primitives" too, and most recently my 15-year high school reunion was at this venue. Really a cool place for something like that. I think it would also be a unique venue for a rustic wedding reception, birthday party, retirement celebration, family reunion, etc. The building is locally owned and thankfully gets regular use rather than being boarded up or torn down, which has been the sad fate of many similar structures. As the name suggests, this building was originally built as a roller mill, and you can still see the canal locks (no longer in use) on the property.

I have been here many times. They have always been a good host to the Darke County Singles, which…read moreis the reason I make the drive from Richmond to attend whenever Garrie Woolery and the Backstage Pass are playing. The people who were there were having a good time and having fun. The band put on a military salute, and several veterans took part. They have a concession area where people can buy drinks, snacks, and other food.

Really neat little museum with lots of out buildings like a blacksmith shop and tower for the fort…read more My wife's relatives were here. The town is larger than I thought and the park surrounding the fort is beautiful. There's a 1.5 mile self-guided tour. Lots of arrowheads and artifacts throughout the museum. For $5 a person or free with an Ohio Historical Society membership, you can't go wrong. Open noon - 5 pm year round.

Great history great facility and a must see visit when in the piqua area. Canal boat rides are a…read moresuper way to get a viewpoint of how slow transport of goods once was

Went to this wonderful example of early American farming while in Ohio visiting friends. The barn…read moreis comprised of two square pens made of hand-hewn boards from trees, it is an interesting thing to see. Not being from Ohio, it was interesting to see and learn about the history odd the state as told through the Johnston family, who lived at and operated the farm from the early to late 1800's. The farmhouse was built in 1812, and added into shortly thereafter so to have both public and private areas. John Johnston was an Indian agent, and at most times had tribal representatives living in the land there. The spring house is still operating, the spring runs well and is smells so fresh! The canal system was especially interesting to me, it was started to move freight and goods from Ohio to other markets. Unfortunately the railways were more successful in the long run. However, you can take a short ride an a portion if the canal system that is intact on the property. Great way to learn about our heritage while enjoying the Johnston farm.

This place has been a family tradition for the past 5-8 years. Is it bad that I can't remember…read moreexactly? Ha Ah, you know how it goes. But I do love Sickels Tree Farm and the memories it has created for me. I grew up always having a live Christmas tree and by golly .. live trees are the way to go! Tree hunting? Exciting. Cutting down the tree? Adventurous. Smelling the tree afterward? Delightful. ha One of their greatest aspects is that you can literally head out onto their land on your own and pick out your own tree. Like any other Christmas tree farm - ha - but this place does it quite well. And of course they have the photo op after you've found that special tree. Pricing is totally dependent on the height of the tree. Makes sense, right? If you're feeling a bit lazy, they also have pre-cut trees. Everyone wins. In the main building where you make the purchase, you'll find a nice little gift shop. And complimentary hot apple cider. Lovely time!

We had the sweetest little visit to this tree farm today. I was on the hunt for local garland in an…read moreeffort to avoid purchasing it from Costco. Lo and behold, I found a new (second year) Christmas tree farm not too far from my hometown of Union City. Currently, they offer pre-cut trees, garland, wreaths, and a variety of lovely gifts like Fraser fir candles and soaps. All of the staff we encountered were incredibly friendly and helpful. The prices were also reasonable. The live garland was priced at 25 feet for $16 and bundles of greens were $5 for decorating. We ended up purchasing three live garland bunches and live greens. From the family photo in the sleigh to the complimentary hot cider, this festive spot was a treat for our family. Wishing this business nothing but the best!