Back on July 29, 2023, my family and I went to the Celina Lake Festival. The Festival had a ton of…read morevendor booths thats sold clothing, gourmet food, scented soaps and artwork. We bought while here plenty of items from the vendors. There were food trucks if one was interested. There was also a huge antique car show. As someone who used to investigate antique auto claims, this is near and dear to my heart. It was great to see all these incredible works of art, while talking to the owners of these impressive vehicles. It is a two day event and we only spent a few hours here. They have some type of boating event on the lake and also fireworks at night. My family plans to come again for it next year as we have an incredible time! I would highly recommend anyone living nearby or coming to the area to enjoy this great festival!

Lived the street fair! So many crafts and food check it out next year. It takes maybe 60-90 minutes…read moreor more if you stop to eat lol

Love this street fair. But go early if you want to park in town. If not head toward youngs dairy…read more... across the street from it there is free parking in a field and buses going back and forth .. all free. The street fair has lots of venders and interesting things... crafts, hand made things, art, if you want cool hippie shirt, belly dancing, food trucks. Sometimes field of sunflowers outside of town.

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.

I've been to the Millersport Sweet Corn Festival a couple of times. Frankly, I enjoyed this one…read moremore. It seems smaller, but there were many good food vendors. Also other vendors and events. It is very kid-friendly, and dog-friendly. We were there for the corn, but mainly for the amazing corn dogs from Bite Me, a "gourmet" corn dog tent. Someone talked me into entering the corn eating contest. It was a weird, team event with several heats, so there really weren't any winners (or we were all winners, right?) The corn was good, the competitors were friendly, it was well-organized, and I had fun. Afterward we had a couple of corn dogs, including Sweetie's first-ever. A few sweet treats, a little wandering amongst the crowds, and we were off.

I was a little disappointed. I was surprised that only one booth was selling cooked corn. The booth…read morethat was selling fresh corn had it priced a bit high. I agree with supporting local businesses but the price was almost double what you would pay elsewhere. There was a nice selection of food. Everything from pork chops to BBQ and the regular carnival type fare. There were quite a few vendors. Tutus seemed to be the theme this year. Overall, it was a little disappointing. We may or may not be back next year.

What a great find! I occasionally pass by here and thought it was just a small orchard. To my…read moresurprise, there's a lot to do here. Parking: free parking, and lots of it! Activities: there's a kids area with a small kids train (I also saw adults hop on), a paintball area, 2 huge bounce areas, a corn pot, apple orchard, a small pond. and so much more! Food/Drink: fun selection of quick, fall free foods like shredded chicken or pulled pork sandwiches. You can purchase a cup of hot apple cider or a gallon of it. There are also pumpkin donuts - which I really wanted, but they were sold out when I arrived. Definitely recommend stopping by for some family/friend/solo fun!

Nice little apple orchard outside of the Columbus area. Took the family to go pick some fresh…read morehoney crisp apples. For best apple picking results please go to the company's web site as they keep track of when the apples will be in prime picking. This farm has a good selection of apple to pick from. We stopped in the market to grab some pumpkin donuts and fresh squeezed apple cider. The donuts are fresh and delicious, on the lighter pumpkin flavor side but not in your face. The cider was cold and refreshing, not overly sweet. You can pay for a day pass for the kids. This place has a lot of fun activities for kids, playground, bikes, tractor ride, zip line, ext... If you are looking for something close to home but different this might be the place to go for a few hours.

This is a great small German town Oktoberfest! First off, beer comes in HALF GALLON MILK JUGS! Yes,…read moreI said it. They know how to drink their beer here. Normally there's TV's and a big screen saver u to watch the football games too if you're into that (it's a big Ohio State and Notre Dame fan area). There are 2 long food tents with your normal Oktoberfest faire, and some normal festival food if German style is not your thing. Fyi, they tend to run out of sauerkraut balls pretty early because they're delicious. There's a large artisan area that takes up 2 large tents. There's also some kiddy games here for the younger crowd to play to get little trinkets and prizes. There is a seller from Germany that is always selling hats and the pins and feathers to go with them. It will always be busy, just wait your turn and ask questions. They're super helpful! They'll even measure your head for just the right size hat for you! There's a tent on the other side from the artisan area that has some gambling and adult games if that's your scene; pull tabs, black jack, poke, chuck-a-luck/big 6, mug slide, etc. There's tons of portapots and beer trucks scattered at every end and intersection. There is craft beer, including ciders scattered around, but the main beer ticket buying spot is right in the middle. They take cash or credit! There are bands playing all over the grounds; the gazebo normally has the traditional oompa-pa band, and local favorites who play a variety of music that everyone can dance and sing along to are in 2 tents opposite it. You never hear the bands over each other which is nice. There's plenty of picnic tables throughout the grounds, and they have a great parade Sunday afternoon around 2 that goes down the main Street. So it's definitely a festival for all ages. Just know it normally gets a little crazy later at night with half gallons of beer being passed around. It's definitely worth a drive to check out!

They are a beautiful little local treasure. A lot of fun going through all the fish stuff with the…read morekiddos and feeding them all the fish food. We're to the wise, buy it up in the store instead of being quarters at the vending machines. They have local wines from dragonfly, they have local honey. The people there are very friendly. They are knowledgeable and kind to kids. I am open to stopping by there to get fresh fish.

Something FISHY going on here!!!Interesting place to visit any time of year, but ESPECIALLY during…read moretheir annual Shrimp and Fish Festival multiple weekends in September. TONS of info, multiple HUMUNGOUS tanks of fish, and a well-stocked gift shop selling everything from frozen fish to local wines/crafts, and pond supplies. A great place to visit if you're in the area... Kids from 1-100 will enjoy this unique spot!!

Honestly, I was worried.... I was worried that it would be hot and miserable. Luckily, we had…read morefairly perfect weather. The first day was slightly hot, but still manageable. The lineup is diverse to the subgenres of country and I was excited that many performers that I think are ok pulled me in with fantastic performances. Cole Swindell and Lauren Alina did this for me. I of course thought Eric Church was the best. There was a bit of emotion with Montgomery Genty playing without Gentry and Eric Church losing his brother. The crowd blew me away. People we're generally nice people and everyone had a great time. This shocked me because there was so many highly intoxicated people, I figured there would be fights or people acting up. Generally the worst thing was getting a beer bath or someone stepping on your foot (which happens). It was fun to people watch, who knew there was so many ways to wear an American flag. The staff was respectful and helped with any questions when I called for information before the concert. Parking was also much closer than expected and reasonable in price. There is also some agencies that will drive people from hotels if you intend to drink. Food and beverage prices were better than any venue I ever seen. The cost of beer was 3, water was 2, etc. They also would allow people to buy cases. This venue also allows people to bring in food and drink as long as it is a small cooler. On the negatives, the line the first day was excessive. This seemed to be ironed out as they were trying to increase security for safety. I was in the gold circle and the security there were not checking wrist bands very well and there were many people in our section that weren't supposed to be making it very crowded. I did tell security who found some, but missed others. There was also some glass missed which made me nervous the person would fall and break it (I had flip flops on). I also didn't understand the gravel because it was fairly rough to walk on. Lastly, there was poor flow and not enough exits. This created bottlenecks and the feeling of being herded which can be nervewracking in a drunk crowd. Overall, the positives far outwayed the negatives. I enjoyed the festival and people. I am hoping to go next year.

First time at the Bratwurst Festival. Lots of food vendors and few Bratwurst variety except for the…read morePita shredded bratwurst. I did purchase a upside down umbrella! Not much of a crowd but today is the first day and it was early. Parking is $5 and lots of lots close to where the festival is in downtown Bucyrus.

Tons of food options . I like the small trailer that's local that has the shredded brat in a pita…read moreand sauerkraut absouluty fabulous . Downside is the local population .... Bunch of inbreed crackheads if u ask me

I always want to go to the Three Rivers Festival. After 8 years in Florid, I found that the…read morefestival has NO plan for handicap and disabled people. the parking lots and garages are so far from the places people want to go it becomes a big chore. I'm disables and some how I walked from Fourth St to Junk Food Alley. very disappointed that the Marketplace wasn't open on Thursday. How are those people supposed to make they're money on just the weekend!? My idea is to have a place for people to Drop off handicap people, then go find a place to park, and be able to pick them up at drop off point. we ended up getting picked up in the delivery lanes that were blocked off. Worked out well for us, but it needs to be for all!! I feel you're not accommodating the disabled and handicap people very well!

Wedged between Emma's Cookie Kitchen and Timmy's barbecue stand - and all the wafting greasiness…read morethat each Junk Food Alley vendor radiated - Mayor Tom Henry was pried away from his lemon shake-up Friday morning to commence the 43rd annual Fort Wayne Newspapers Three Rivers Festival. Snipping the red kickoff ribbon alongside festival workers and Executive Director Jack Hammer, Henry praised the yearly celebration as a transformative city staple. He recalled the festival's first run in 1969, when it was stationed along Columbia Street and mostly intended for business promotion. "Look what it has evolved to over the past 40 years - 500,000 people come into Fort Wayne every year and see what it has to offer," Henry said. He touted the nine-day event as helping "citizens rediscover Fort Wayne" who may take for granted the city's attractions. Now, the festival represents the intersection of proud heritage and forward-thinking development, Hammer added. He said selecting his most anticipated event is like choosing "which daughter I love more." Hammer eventually admitted RiverGames and International Village - two former offerings returning after brief hiatuses - will aid in breathing a "new life and new birth" into the usual lineup. For Henry, the lingering question had a more decisive response: He cited the Bed Race and the inventive methods teams employ to meet contest requirements as a personal delight. Of course, the mayor, who had to trade a fresh lemon shake-up and clamshell container of homemade sweets for the ribbon-cutting shears, also favors another festival essential. "We're standing at it - the nutritious food alley," Henry said. "This is always the fun place to be.