Love love love love…read more Please note cash only but they have an ATM Fresh baked goods Fresh fruit Fresh juices The cutest outdoor seating I've ever seen!!

Szaley's is the busiest farm stand I've ever seen. With the amazing pumpkin selection (so many…read moreshapes and colors!), the towering corn maze with eight scenes to find as you go, the outdoor music, food and seating (very crowded in the front, much quieter in the back), this is such a great fall destination. There's great produce, breads and other treats to buy too. Prices are good, but bring cash to avoid the ATM line, and expect a crowd on sunny weekend days.

Peaceful Motorcycle-Friendly Getaway!…read more Booking through the Hipcamp app was super easy--I picked the exact campsite I wanted without any hassle. I was traveling by motorcycle and ended up arriving late at night, so I messaged the hosts ahead of time. They quickly let me know that late arrivals were no problem and that check-in was completely self-serve, which made things simple. Finding my spot was easy once I arrived. I stayed at Campsite #4, conveniently close to the parking area, which made unloading and reloading my bike a breeze. The little shack at the site was awesome! It even had a tarp you can unroll and secure over the doorway for a bit of privacy when you turn in for the night. The latrine was located near the check-in area, and the whole property had a calm, quiet vibe. There were other campers around, but it honestly felt like I had the place to myself. It's nothing like those packed chain campgrounds with big RVs and noisy crowds--this spot was peaceful, rustic, and relaxing. You can't beat the pride note, excellent value! I'll definitely be coming back for another stay on my next ride through the area!

Cute little place that I never really knew existed!…read more My husband and I came here in mid-October to pick some pumpkins and they still had a decent selection. Not many of the green variety but lots of orange and white ones. Prices seemed a little high ($8-9 for an average-sized one, $10-$14 for the large ones, $6-7 for smaller ones). They also had a nice selection of gourds ($1 each), and other decorative or pie pumpkins ($4). Not bad individually, but if you're looking to buy enough for a family or front yard display, it can add up quickly. We picked out 4 and paid $28. In addition to pumpkins, they had a variety of fall activities including a small corn maze, hay rides, and scavenger hunt ($4/ticket for each, I think). We don't have kids so I can't speak to it from that perspective. We went on a gray, drizzly Sunday afternoon so it wasn't very crowded. Appreciated that they require masks throughout the property, though out on the scavenger hunt trails people weren't always abiding.

Th a place was a khool alternative to your average blood and guts haunted places. This place is…read moreactually haunted, and was pretty informative, we had half a tour with on o the main owners, katherine, she was awesome, next 2 facilitators were ok, we had a great time it was cold, so dress warm if you ever want to do a NITE visit. Via lantern tour. So khool wife loved it, you have to wear a hat to let the spirits know you are friendly, and the hats are real festive, they even had coffee and cider, free, 20$ a pop for house tour but it was worth it.

Fun alternative to traditional chainsaw, bloody corpses haunted houses. This historical property…read morehas a long history dating back to the Connecticut Western Reserve. Ghosts, spirits and auras can been seen while on the tour. The carriage house houses the ticket booth and vintage photos. The solarium in the main house welcomes you with music and refreshments. Be sure to take photos as auras will appear! Be open to the possibility! After your tour, grab your flashlight and head across the street to wooded forest trail. Great fall evening activity for the whole family or date night!

One of my favorite farms in the area! The houses are fun to explore and learn about their history…read more Overall 10/10 (5.0 stars) (my review from Google Map)

I'm writing this review after hearing a deeply disturbing story from my younger sister, who was a…read morestudent in the Stow School District. Over the years, she visited this establishment multiple times through school-organized field trips. Her earlier experiences seemed educational and age-appropriate, but her final visit in 8th grade was traumatizing and completely unacceptable. On her first visit, she was a young child, excited to explore history. She remembers playing with wooden toys and engaging in fun, interactive activities. It was a harmless and enjoyable experience. On her second visit in 4th grade, the experience was still fairly lighthearted--she milked cows, churned butter, and watched glassblowers at work. It seemed like a continued effort to connect children with the past in a safe and engaging way. But her third visit in 8th grade took a shocking and horrifying turn. During this "A Fugitive's Path: Escape on the Underground Railroad" experience, my sister and her classmates were: Placed in shackles and treated like slaves Forced to simulate escaping through the Underground Railroad Exposed to the sound of blank bullets being shot into the air Surrounded by the cracking of whips Yelled at and intimidated by adults playing the roles of slave catchers or owners This wasn't education--it was trauma packaged as a learning experience. As her older sibling, hearing her describe the fear, humiliation, and confusion she felt during this simulation was gut-wrenching. I cannot understand how any school district, let alone an educational institution trusted with children's development, would approve of such a psychologically scarring experience. How could you slowly build a relationship with this place over several years, only to subject children--still minors--to a reenactment of slavery that includes the sounds of gunfire and whips? What kind of message does that send? What makes anyone believe that this is appropriate or effective? Let me be very clear: no child should ever have to go through this. Teaching about the horrors of slavery is important--but traumatizing children in the process is not education. It's irresponsible and deeply damaging. To the school district and the organizers of this program: What made you think this was okay? You crossed a line that should never be crossed. You failed these students. As a sibling, I'm heartbroken. And as a community member, I'm calling for serious accountability and immediate re-evaluation of what is considered "educational." This should never happen again--to any child, in any school, anywhere. This event took place in 2013-2014 school year however her trauma is still valid in 2025!!!!!!!!

I saw advertisements for Artist at Heart Paint Party online and quickly dismissed them! I am NO…read moreartist. Why would I even try something like that?? Boy was I wrong!! I was thumbing through a magazine and saw a painting hanging in a fancy house and I fell in love!! Way out of my budget probably. So I thought to myself, how hard can that be to make myself? It's an abstract, maybe I can figure it out. Still I was frozen in self doubt! Then I remembered that advertisement I saw online and contacted the artist offering the classes. Denyse was kind, helpful and insightful. She gave me suggestions, directed me to videos of her classes that would help me and even followed up!! So much encouragement, I feel like I can do it. I can go back and rewatch the videos and send questions via email if I need to. Her online classes are interactive, too! All this from the comfort of home! Thanks so much Denyse for helping me find my inner artist!

Two women in charge were very dismissive & rude, & unprofessional…read more When I attempted to discuss this with them, they reacted in a patronizing, rude, even mocking way! Very unprofessional & downright unkind.

Beautiful and charismatic place! Small inside but lots of room to sit and have a nice time. They…read moreoffer a decent size menu ranging from quick bites and shareables to pizzas, salads, sandwiches and more. The place was decorated so sweetly for the Christmas time and the service was amazing. People were very friendly. The food and wine was okay, nothing to scream and shout about but the ambiance was awesome. A nice quiet place to meet with people and share food and drinks. Definitely stop in for a charming experience. I didn't have any of the pizza but glancing at tables it looked good and will have to give a try. We got a Greek salad but they didn't offer Greek dressing, but their Italian was awesome! Loved the bread and oil as well.

We stopped in with a group of 6 and tried each of the wines. Red were ehh, but the whites smarter…read moregood so we ordered 3 carafes. The bruschetta, pizza, and meatballs were yum for the appetizers. Plus, there are benches on the outside lawn area where dogs are allowed. Parking was easy and staff were pretty helpful no matter what our questions were. Best was just walking in the vines.

The place to go for any summer concert in the Cleveland area. Drinks are plenty here and depending…read moreon where you're sitting or if you bought add ons, there's a VIP area where you can have some quick bites and cocktails. Service is as you'd expect at a concert venue. Ambiance is what memories are made of.

Great music venue (if you're under the pavilion). The journey inside the venue can feel a bit wonky…read moreand long once you get off the highway. Parking is tough. The GA lots are about a 20 or so minute walk to the venue and it can take a while getting in. There is preferred parking for $79/car at a few of the closer lots and $199 for VIP parking. Once inside. It's a fun music venue, especially on a nice day. I doubt I'd ever really opt for lawn seats, especially if it was an artist I really wanted to see. The open air pavilion is nice and although it is pretty big, it felt like an intimate concert.