What a great event! Lots of homemade sausages as well as pierogis and pizza. Wash it all down with…read morea tasty craft beer! The scenery is gorgeous ...can't beat this for a fun fall weekend.

A very cute store located by the National Park. They carry items that are made and sourced…read morelocally. They carry things like tea, some food items, oils, jams, etc. They are a little expensive, but the items are organic and are good quality. The cashier was friendly and nice. I will be back.

On a recent visit to Peninsula, we wandered into this local market and I was impressed with the…read moreselection and the friendly vibes. The shop offers a broad mix of healthy whole foods and locally made items, and the prices seemed reasonable. This is a great place to stop for a healthy snack when using the towpath trail. It's a little hard to find, and parking might be challenging on a busy day in Peninsula, but if you're already on the trail, it's a great place to walk to from the Lock 29 parking area.

We were curious to check out the market in Cuyahoga Valley, which is conveniently held in Howe…read moreMeadow near the Beaver Marsh, our other desired stop. Unfortunately, it was unseasonably cold and very, very windy at the time of our visit. Many vendors were losing their tents and supplies to the wind. Despite that, some vendors continued on, and we enjoyed looking (and tasting!) a variety of food and other goods. We picked up some sweet treats from Red Bean Bakes and Black Sheep Baking Co, while Lionforce BBQ dished us up some nice warm breakfast burritos to enjoy at the provided picnic tables. A lively strings duo provided some great music too.

We absolutely loved this market. We went nearly every Saturday once they opened for the summer and…read morewe're never disappointed. From the fresh pasta to the great meat selection and the wonderful coffee and being out just in the middle of the meadow so it was never possible to be too crowded. This set the bar for our expectations for farmers markets very high and frankly we haven't found one since we've moved away that comes remotely close.

I came here one Thursday evening with my girlfriends. There is great ambiance and ample parking…read more They offer live music on some weekends. They have a large selection of house wines as well as other brands. The server was kind but didn't seem very knowledgeable about the wine. All the dishes are enormous and meant to be shared. We shared the goat cheese with blackberry preserves and a Genoa flatbread and even with the three of us, we had a lot to take home with us. The duo and the flatbread were both incredible. The flatbread is actually two whole flatbreads and the dip was the size of a dinner plate. They were kind to get us an extra loaf of bread to go with the dip because we ran out. Their kitchen closed at 8 even though they were open until 9. That was about annoying because we considered ordering an additional dish but worked out fine since the dishes were so large.

Went here for a girls night recently and loved it!! Great food and wine selection and the…read moreatmosphere is adorable! Highly recommend

Great atmosphere. Very expressive in some cases for you to experience everything compared to Dave's…read moreand Busters Ijs. Overall it's great and the food was delicious . We paid 154$ bucks for wrist bands that got us into everything but bowling and something else can't remember lol but it paid for 4ppl i believe. The skating rink seems to have lost some gloss and can tell it's getting worn out. Could use some updating but everything else was fine and enjoyable. Definitely recommend.

It is a fun place to go if u like rock walls, go carts,games,roller skating or blading,trampoline…read morejumping with cords and going 10 ft, Bumper cars, and lots more. Not the cleanest place ever or cheap but fun so would recommend

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.

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.

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!!!!!!!!