My friend and I were very lucky to meet and interrogate Ken, whose encyclopedic knowledge of the…read morepark was invaluable to us thoosie freaks. I love it here, and I'll be back.

When you buy a ticket to the Merry-Go-Round Museum, you also get entrance into the Sandusky Cedar…read morePoint Historical Museum, which is housed within the same building. It was SO COOL. I love history and museums, so this was such a great experience. Ken, the Museum's director and a former Cedar Point employee, was there and gave us an overview of the collection and lots of CP history. He was so knowledgeable and super interesting to talk to. He had answers for all of our questions and I felt like we could have talked to him for hours. I truly had no idea about Cedar Point's extensive history - it is the country's longest-running amusement park, and was started in 1870 as a public bathing beach, with the first "roller coaster" opening in 1892. The collection houses tons of artifacts, including souvenir items you could buy from the 1900s. It was so interesting to see the evolution of marketing materials, souvenirs, etc. They even have a small section of rare items that were all donated. The museum used to be onsite at Cedar Point but has since moved to this spot. I highly recommend this to any Cedar Point fan - I just hope Ken is there to give you all the information!

2025 Colossalcon was a great turn out. I didn't care for any of theguestss or voice actors so I…read morecan't comment on the autographs. I attended all 5 days and 4 nights. I did skip 1 of the night swims though. Lots of a variety of panels (as shown by the schedule pictures). It's best to buy tickets while on sale in January. Badge pick up is pretty busy the first day, but it moves pretty quick and is easy any time after. Lines tend to be longest for the otaku market and craft fair. Dealer's room and artist alley are varied yet roomy. This con is actually pretty well priced since it's a popular venue and big events. The wrestling tournament is also extremely popular. List goes on, but basically there's something for everyone.

It's a small fairgrounds. The Ottawa county fair is run by the kids. It had a few rough years but…read moreis coming back. It has all the favorites of growing up country. Grease pig contest, rodeo, Demo derby, all the 4H stuff, food, beer, and music, camping.

I am a self-proclaimed presidential history nerd visiting from Texas. I've read a biography on…read moreevery president in order through Eisenhower, and my bucket list includes visiting where each was born and their final resting places. Of course, I also make it a point to visit presidential libraries, national historic sites, etc. I've visited dozens of locations across multiple states. THIS. PLACE. IS. INCREDIBLE. I broke my visit up into two days. Did the home tour one afternoon and the museum the next morning. Honestly, I recommend doing it that way; there is just too much otherwise. It was jaw-dropping to hear about the history of the home, Hayes' descendants who lived there so long, and the son who pushed for it to become a living monument to Hayes' life. With 95% of the home original to when Hayes lived there.... I'm not sure I've ever been to a location that can say that. From Lucy's sewing machine used to sew civil war uniforms...to beds made by prisoners in the Oriental Room...to the bed in which Rutherford and Lucy died ...the house tour is just breathtaking. Shout out to my tour guide, Bill Y., for being such a cool guy! The museum took me all of two hours to get through, and I skipped the temporary exhibits. Two solid hours if you read 75-85%. LOTS of information. But the artifacts will give you goosebumps: Hayes' Harvard diploma 1845 Hayes' Dress sword and scabbard from the war Hayes' .32 revolver 1864/65 Lucy's wedding dress The chair Hayes sat in during the inauguration. Bible on which he sworn his oath A ring containing George Washington's hair And that's just a few... The information on the contested election was perfectly clear and well executed. This place is no doubt one of the top five places I've ever been in my presidential history travels...up there with Monticello. I can't say enough...totally worth your time. Every time I visit a presidential history site... I am overwhelmed with gratitude for people like staff and volunteers at these museums. I'm grateful to all who had the foresight to preserve and maintain our history. Only negative: I thought the gift shop, although appearing full, lacked options.

I brought my son here while on a roadtrip across the U.S. I love historical sites and presidential…read morehistory so this was an easy choice for a stop, especially since it is a fairly quick detour off of Interstate 80. $20 for adults gives you access to the museum and a one hour house tour. Kids aged 6 - 12 are $5. They give discounts for military, AAA members and senior citizens, but sadly none for educators (seems this place would be perfect for U.S. history teachers). The grounds are beautiful, the history is interesting, the museum is jam packed with information (though a bit haphazardly arranged, along with some overzealous motion detection security on some of the larger items). Our tour guide for Rutherford's house (Dick) was lovely and very knowledgeable. Overall worth the money and an interesting stop on our whirlwind tour of America and all of its idiosyncratic history.

Not the best or most comfortable theater I've been to (has the legacy style seating still); no…read moreelectronic reclines and feet rests. Once you get to experience that, it's challenging to enjoy the movie at the theater. But... it got the job done. Popcorn and root beer were delicious, and watching the new Spider-Man on the big screen was good. Overall, can't complain; gotta support our movie theaters.

Generic theater. Plain seats. OK picture and sound. Expensive concessions. Average ticket…read morepricing. No help from theater management when other patrons are being noisy. Drive past this place and go to the UEC in Norwalk.

It was fun but nothing special. If you like these kinds of things then I guess it would be funread more

We don't get to spend for fun often so I surprised my 13 and 14 year old with a couple of days at…read moreKalahari. They were super excited but you can only ride so many water slides for so long so we were thankful to be able to take a break in the Big Game Room. Keep in mind this is designed for kids so some of the things are cheesy but it's for fun. Since I was splurging I got the Safari Family package which included tokens, tickets, escape rooms and activities. The game room is full of various types of games from little kid games, to VR games, to ticket games. My daughter and I really enjoyed the VR pods while my son went for the ticket games. We were there during the day on a weekday so it wasn't crowded at all. The first activity we did was the mirror maze and it's not huge but they enjoyed it as part of the whole experience. We also did the 7D Theater and that was probably the most favorite activity. You strap into moving chairs and go on a ride to shoot zombies etc. next we headed over to laser tag and shot each other bunch. The same lady got us set up for each activity and was very nice. Finally we headed over to the Escape room which was very basic and small but was very fun. We were able to escape but used a lot of hints.

First time stopping in at the Gristmill and we had an amazing experience. We came before the…read moreevening rush so the bar wasn't too packed. We ordered the key lime pie martini and frozen margarita. Both drinks were excellent! Highly recommend their margaritas. I think it might've been the best we've ever had! Staff were extremely friendly and attentive as well. Loved the indoor outdoor feel and the live music outside.

Nice music and the bar maids are all full of good vibes. We had an incident with The owner that…read moreleft our group with no desire to return. They don't have much food and what they do have is just all gluten and sugar. No protein available. Drinks are pricey here compared to almost everywhere else locally including the wineries.

The BSA does six locally produced plays every year, including Children's Theater, Teen Theater,…read more and musicals. It also offers cabarets on certain Fridays. It also rents out its kitchen and large lobby for private functions for up to 150 people. The theater seats 350 in very comfy seats and the tech is state of the art. There are piano, guitar, voice, dance, and other lessons available. More at www.bellevuearts.net.