I've been to Post Offices all over the country and just had to weigh in on this one. We are pretty…read morelucky in Norwalk to have our Post Office. They are always fast, friendly and helpful. They get some crazy requests, too, but it never rattles them. Good job Posties!

Lovely area to take a hike. There is something for everyone. The trails are well marked and birders…read morehave lots of wildlife to observe. Ahead of the trail entrances they have a playground area for children. It's a dog friendly reserve as well.

I took my kids for a walk along the river and they loved it. It was a unique experience that you…read moredon't get at the other parks. The water was clear and they loved the variety of rocks. We were able to skip some half way across the river. The volunteer inside the barn was really helpful in helping guide us where to walk. My kids also loved the playground. Bathrooms were clean and well stocked.

Glacial Grooves is a beautiful and interesting stop on the island. It's in/part of the state park,…read morebut since it's pretty popular, has it's own parking, and then the trail connects to the North Shore loop. The grooves are pretty cool to see, and there were some informative plaques to explain the history and geology of the place. It won't take you long to see, unless you're hiking the trails. We went back a second time for the trail, and minus an off-leash uncontrolled dog incident, had a pretty good time.

In the area be sure to stop!! Couldn't check in as no an available cell service. Not a lengthy…read moretrail but sure worth the time. Well documented boards with explanations of this historical phenomenon.

This place was really great. The lady gave us more info than what we knew to do with it. Should…read morekeep us busy for a week.

We enjoyed a small picnic and walk around the pond here with our dog. Only half of the pathway is…read morepaved, and the more natural sections were filled with wild grass and grasshoppers. There was also some art and sculptures to view. We came on a weekday in the middle of the afternoon and were lots of other people there so it was really disappointing that they had shut down the bathrooms. We passed by three elderly women who wanted to do the walk around the pond, but we're discussing the fact that they needed to use the restroom so they were leaving to go to the McDonald's up the street. There was no reason why that bathroom shouldn't have been open . The lighthouse and all the information provided were very neat. It seems like the best times to visit are weekends between Memorial Day and Labor Day as that's when the offices are open and you can buy tickets to tour the light house. There was also a small lending library here and I think my favorite thing was actually the Statue of the dog with the lighthouse keeper.

It was raining yesterday morning as we said Goodbye for now to Port Clinton Lighthouse in Port…read moreClinton, Ohio. We made the quick stop about 720am on our way out of town. We spent a second night at the Quality it, grabbed some fresh coffee at Mickey D's before heading out. Port Clinton Lighthouse says on the banks of Lake Erie in a small park with benches and a parking lot. A paved trail and dogwalking seems to be the favorite activity.

An excellent place! Love going to the library! It's so organized and hosts many events for the…read morecommunity weekly.

Great children's area!…read more We were in the area and decided to stop by and visit. The library is open on a Sunday which is rare for most libraries. They have a spacious children's area with lots of books and areas to play. There was a giant boat, aquarium with colorful fish, interactive table, plus a great play area for children six and under. My kids loved all the stuff to do in the play room and I loved that the door was shut so they wouldn't interrupt others in the library. They also have a family bathroom that is perfect for kids just starting to potty train.

I am a self-proclaimed presidential history nerd visiting from Texas. I've read a biography on…read moreevery president in order through Eisenhower, and my bucket list includes visiting where each was born and their final resting places. Of course, I also make it a point to visit presidential libraries, national historic sites, etc. I've visited dozens of locations across multiple states. THIS. PLACE. IS. INCREDIBLE. I broke my visit up into two days. Did the home tour one afternoon and the museum the next morning. Honestly, I recommend doing it that way; there is just too much otherwise. It was jaw-dropping to hear about the history of the home, Hayes' descendants who lived there so long, and the son who pushed for it to become a living monument to Hayes' life. With 95% of the home original to when Hayes lived there.... I'm not sure I've ever been to a location that can say that. From Lucy's sewing machine used to sew civil war uniforms...to beds made by prisoners in the Oriental Room...to the bed in which Rutherford and Lucy died ...the house tour is just breathtaking. Shout out to my tour guide, Bill Y., for being such a cool guy! The museum took me all of two hours to get through, and I skipped the temporary exhibits. Two solid hours if you read 75-85%. LOTS of information. But the artifacts will give you goosebumps: Hayes' Harvard diploma 1845 Hayes' Dress sword and scabbard from the war Hayes' .32 revolver 1864/65 Lucy's wedding dress The chair Hayes sat in during the inauguration. Bible on which he sworn his oath A ring containing George Washington's hair And that's just a few... The information on the contested election was perfectly clear and well executed. This place is no doubt one of the top five places I've ever been in my presidential history travels...up there with Monticello. I can't say enough...totally worth your time. Every time I visit a presidential history site... I am overwhelmed with gratitude for people like staff and volunteers at these museums. I'm grateful to all who had the foresight to preserve and maintain our history. Only negative: I thought the gift shop, although appearing full, lacked options.

I brought my son here while on a roadtrip across the U.S. I love historical sites and presidential…read morehistory so this was an easy choice for a stop, especially since it is a fairly quick detour off of Interstate 80. $20 for adults gives you access to the museum and a one hour house tour. Kids aged 6 - 12 are $5. They give discounts for military, AAA members and senior citizens, but sadly none for educators (seems this place would be perfect for U.S. history teachers). The grounds are beautiful, the history is interesting, the museum is jam packed with information (though a bit haphazardly arranged, along with some overzealous motion detection security on some of the larger items). Our tour guide for Rutherford's house (Dick) was lovely and very knowledgeable. Overall worth the money and an interesting stop on our whirlwind tour of America and all of its idiosyncratic history.

We were quite surprised with the state of this monument. Probably due to the proximity of the water…read moreand elements (more than in some desert maybe) it seems quite faded. I wish there was more effort in place to preserve it. If you're bringing kids they might be disappointed, petroglyphs are very difficult to notice.

5 stars for the value of this giant rock that features the historic petroglyphs created by Native…read moreAmericans. 3 stars for the fact that it is unfortunately pretty neglected on top of the natural wear and tear from water and weather exposure over the years. It does now have a little shelter over top, though it seems the birds like that, resulting in a decent amount of bird poop. The signage is informational and helpful, complete with an image of the petroglyphs to help you visualize what is on the rock.