This is a very beginner friendly, short walk through a lovely trail in Dublin. Almost all shaded…read moreand on a clear trail, partially on a wooden broad walk, this is a very easy and beautiful walk to a small waterfall. This is a lovely and quiet walk, with a few look-out balconies and a nice bridge. You can park at bridge park or the parking lot provided and enter the trail from there. We love this nature walk!

Another beautiful place in Dublin to spot gorgeous waterfalls. Indian Run Falls is an unassuming…read morepark -- it's tucked in a spot right off a major street. But once you start heading onto the path, you discover that there is more to this place than you see from the parking lot. If you want to get right next to some small waterfalls, like touch them with your fingers, this is the place to visit. The waterfalls are smaller, but I liked that we could get up close to the water and experience it in a tactile way. Being right up in the water's business allowed for some really great photos, too -- the waterfall area is a great place to take photos. The hike through Indiana Run Falls is very easy, but there are some areas that require walking up and down steps, so it might not be the easiest hike for someone in a wheelchair or pushing a stroller. Otherwise, this is a great place to visit, and it's a good hike for kids because it's very short and sweet.

Sarah was amazing she was very considerate helping me not be scared anymore we were her first tour…read moreand we had a blast we bonded had a fun time and she was super nice Nash was very funny also and he was nice I recommend coming here !!

A pretty intense jaunt across the sky with an incredible view of the Hocking Hills…read more Just like yesterday, the staff here are fantastic. The guides were Ian and Kyle, they are super smart and helpful. Their patience is what we needed and received. At our age, safety is a big concern. These folks ensure it and restored our confidence. Not an easy task. We are talking seriously of coming back and doing the X tour. We now have another destination for next year. I know it shouldn't be said, so I left it for last. I truly believe Yelp's silly ass policy of no selfies should be changed. We have dozens of photos of the three of us having a blast that would benefit this business and the people reading this experience. 04/25

Capital City Tours, our city's only formal tour company, offers a handful of specialized overviews…read moreof the city: it's churches, gardens, public art- and even tea-houses. A few times a year, they organize special holiday, reunion and couples or women's tours. If you (or your company) is interested an in-depth driving tour of the city, or perhaps want to organize a custom tour, contact Jean, the owner. She has conducted step-on bus/ coach/ van tours of the city for the past ten years. I can recommend her personally for her knowledge of the city and engaging personality.

My husband and I are planning to relocate to Columbus from the Washington D.C. Metro area in the…read morenear future. Having only visited here a handful of times, I considered myself pretty clueless about Columbus so I googled city tours and found Capital City Tours. I was interested in the City Overview Tour. So, I emailed the owner, Jean, and she was very prompt in getting back to me with available times, which, fortunately, fit our schedule. My in-laws live in a suburb of Columbus, so they joined my husband and me for the tour. Jean was very sweet, especially with making some special accommodations for my semi-handicapped father-in-law. Anyway, if you're looking to move here - or have lived here all your life, even - this tour is a must-see. Jean has been here 50 years and knows SOOOO much about the history of the city and its various eclectic neighborhoods! And, she's very witty, and had us laughing a good bit. An excellent time was had by all! The tour costs $25 per person, which was more than fair, I think. Her van was impeccably clean and she even used a little microphone while speaking during the tour. At first I thought the microphone might be overkill, but I'm glad she used it because my husband, who sat in the back, could hear her very well. The tour lasted a little over 2 hours. I was so happy I found Jean. I got to see parts of the city I may not have been ready to explore on my own, including Victorian Village, German Village, downtown, Franklintown, OSU's campus, and several others. She has experienced a lot and READ a lot in her 50 years here. It makes me want to learn even more about this great city I will soon call home. And it makes me want to get here all the quicker! I highly recommend this tour. My father-in-law even loved it, and he's hard to please. :)

This is another "hidden gem" of an attraction. We went to Newark specifically to visti the…read moreNational Heisey Glass Museum but it was much much more than we expected. This is an amazing look at the history of glass and the incredible run of the Heisey Glass Company. The collections are organized into various eras - clearly labled - that show the development of Heisey Glass over the years. Other collections are based on the type of glass - i.e. the introduction of different colors and styles. There are also exhibits illustrating Heisey's "animal glass". The staff is not only VERY KNOWLEDGEABLE but also EXTREMELY PRSONALBE and VERY WILLING (EAGER) to talk about the collections. There is a very informative (approximatley 20 minute) video that you shouldn't miss. Having spent 4 summers working in a glass plant while working my work through college, seeing and hearing the stories behind the Heisey glass was especailly fasicnating. The gift shop is loaded with pieces of "original Heisey glass" for sale at very resonable prices.

An amazing museum. I'm not into glass, but can appreciate the art and craft, well displayed here…read more Lots of different types of glass, from various eras, perfectly preserved and shown in well lit cases. Some knockoffs and more recent production, especially in the basement under the historic house. Another basement room is for meetings but also has artifacts from the factory and explains the glassmaking process. Staff are friendly and helpful. There's a gift shop with actual Heisey glass for sale, plus souvenirs and books. Parking out front, with this in the middle of the museum complex and park. Well worth a visit for anyone interested in local history, industry, art, and decor.

We used Global Luxury to take a trip to Washington DC from central Ohio. The owner was very prompt…read morewhen getting back to me via email. The price was reasonable. Our driver was professional and did a great job even in some challenging and congested areas. His flexibility was key to making our trip successful. This is a small company, which originally made us nervous, but after our positive experience I know that I would use them again in the future.

Less than I expected, but good enough, and useful…read more We came to do the Dublin Fairy Door Trail (do it, even if you don't have a young daughter.) There is info for that, but also for many area attractions, and things covering the rest of Ohio. It's just a little room with brochures and a video screen. No staff, no restroom, no place to sit. Stop in for 2 minutes and get yourself oriented. Free parking lots around the area. Cool stuff nearby. And yes, Baby K was fascinated by the Lego bridge. "How did they do that???"

This is a small space loaded with information. It was not attended at either of our stops in. One…read morewall features a large screen that rotates through tourist information, while another has rows of pamphlets and flyers available. There is a nice guestbook available to sign, and a very cool Lego rendition of the new Dublin Link bridge. They have some neat opportunities on offer, such as the option to mail a free postcard - the postcard options at our visit included the Field of Corn, Leatherlips Monument, or the Dublin Link - and also information about the trails including the Irish Fairy Door Trail and the Celtic Cocktail Trail. Nice stop if you want to pick up some info about the area or to start the Irish Fairy Door Trail.