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.

Pretty cool farmers market type place. Lots and lots of options from local cheeses, meats, bakery,…read morehoney and other items. All are locally sourced which I like. Staff is very friendly and knowledgeable on the items they sell. Make sure to sign up for their rewards program to earn points

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.

cool spot, make sure to try Diana's coffee! I found some cool decorator items for my man cave.read more

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.

What a treat! We stumbled upon this place when we were on a short weekend trip, and it will now be…read morea regular place I go to when I'm in the area. For those who need a wheelchair entrance- they had one setup in the front. The portions of food are generous! The staff is super kind. And, it has a very intimate vibe to it. There were musicians playing in the entryway when we stopped in. The cheese board and wine could have filled me up by itself. But, I also ordered a flatbread. I was amazed when 2 generously sized flatbreads came out. 10/10, definitely recommend.

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.

It was ok we had fun but over half of the rides were closed but there is really fun things too like…read morethe bumper boats or the grand prix go karts

This was my first time a Fun 'N Stuff -- and I was pleasantly surprised. They were running a…read morespecial the day I went, and had $18.95 unlimited passes for that day (versus I think $38-ish for an unlimited day pass). My 7 year old nephew had a blast. Some of the highlights from a grownup included laser tag, the lost tomb of Osiris laser obstacle, roller skating, and bumper cars. I do wish the bumper car area was a tad bigger, as you couldn't get too much momentum going from the smaller space. I also wish some of the things like bowling were included. I will say, it seems like you get your most bang for the buck in the summer. There were many things outside such as putt-putt, go-karts & bumper boats that were all closed for the season. For fairly high regular cost of admission, I wish the had a few more free things to do. There was soooo many arcade games for kids to do, but after you'd spent $38/person to get in, who wants to spend even more???

Wow. Really cool place I literally never hear about until I pulled in. They have a ton of great…read moreproduce and a TON of pumpkins for the fall season. I snagged a massive 3+lb eggplant for less than $3. Staff was very friendly as well. Will definitely come back next year. Also note that it is CASH ONLY but they do have an atm on site.

This place is a farmer market in the summer and early fall. Just note off the bat. 2 things. The…read morecorn is very very good. The prices can be high. Cost of corn today 9/20 was 6 ears for $4.50. Yesterday we saw at a farmer market 12 for $7. So a bit more. They have a complete industry going in summer and fall. Lots of pumpkins. Prices for a good size pumpkin is around $16. Kinda high. Good size though. They have a corn maze and such. Corn maze is not free. They have hot dogs, ice cream and corn on the cob to eat. They have glider picnic tables arranged around. It's very family friendly. But after 30 mins you can spend $60 easy. They sell bread and bakery from local places. Loaf of fresh bread is around $7. Inside they have a ton of different fruits and veggies as well as jams and Amish treats. Fruits and veggies can be pricey. We got some lettuce, 3 tomatoes, 2 potatoes, green beans, 1 onion, bread, cost us $41. We could have gotten more but that was enough to spend. Bottom line. Good quality. Good selection. But you're going to pay for it. We like Szalays and will go back. Just be aware of what you can afford.

We came after work. It's nice to sit outside. They have many types of wine to offer. I like that…read morethey have sweet wine. The staff was very friendly. He recommended Golden Solstice which was pretty good. We ordered the Sweet Elote pizza, and nachos with pulled pork. The pizza was good. The dough was the right amount of thickness. Overall, It was a nice visit.

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.

I haven't been to Hale Farm in over twenty years- I really don't remember anything from my past…read morevisits, other than there were animals, and it was a Williamsburg style live action of the past. Being the apocalypse, one can't expect things to be the same as they were. The lacking of animals and the decrease in actors is balanced by the dedication and care of the employees present, as well as the quiet and calm of the site. Lisa with the textiles (I believe she is actually a program director) was friendly and truly was experienced in her field. Pattie, the cow handler, the broom maker, and the young lady at the sandstone house were all very pleasant. The majority of the Farm and Village are open, but there are significantly less animals. Two Oxen (are they just cows when off work so long? Lol), a few sheep, and a flock of chickens- and we saw a wild mink by the stream near the Log Schoolhouse. Staffing seemed very short, but the propertly was extremely clean and well kept. Although the site says there is a limit to 50 visitors each hour, there were no more than 20 people there including my wife and the staff. My only complaints are that the website doesn't seem to have been updated since 2018, still saying admission is $10, when it's $12. Not unreasonable, but I do have to complain that there is a $4.95 processing fee for their ticket broker. It would be nice to be able to reserve a spot and pay in person, rather than pay another website just for doing a transaction for them. Finally, while there please check out the gift shop. A surprising amount of things are actually made on the farm by their staff.

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!!!!!!!!