Super fun, kind of hidden and out of the way, well worth a stop especially if you want fun…read morepictures. Some friends and fellow pinups came to explore and take pictures.

This is a fun Roadside attraction that is worth a detour and it is indeed a long route off of the…read moreinterstate. We love places like this though this one has a few less art pieces then others but it still was very creative.

Love it here....ambiance, servers, onsite owners, and most of all the fantastic food! Every now…read moreand then I get in a rut and order the same thing as last time. But, with a new appetizer here or there or one of our friends insisting theirs is better than ours!, we've gotten into trying everything. Not hungry for pasta one night...go for seafood or veal or pork. Only thing that can't be changed is parking (especially if dining with a handicapped person). Luckily, that's not us....yet! Be back soon!

I called for over a week to make reservations. I sent an email also. On the day we wanted to dine,…read morewe left 4 messages as we had a birthday we wanted to celebrate. We finally received a return call one hour before we wanted to arrive and were told they had too many regular customers so they could not accommodate us. That would have been nice to know when we first reached out. Will not ever go there!!! They were very rude on the phone when we explained our birthday situation. I do not recommend this establishment.

OK! So our gravity hill is a local oddity where if you put your car in neutral (this requires that…read moreyou dead stop on a city road) then you will roll "up" the hill really slowly. then when you get to the "top" you will crest the "hill" and go down the "hill". haha Don't look for the ticket booth, you are on a city/countryish road. It is not a store. They do not have beer. There is nothing there except you and the hill. Turn "north" onto king memorial and it is the first "hill" Try to stop when you get to the black mailbox. but seriously don't be unsafe. The cops will be unhappy, and the whole thing in general is not a good idea, but if you do a search for it online it is a real thing. Much funner as a youth with screaming teenagers. Now 20 years later it's still weird. Why did I give it 5 stars???? IDK cause it's GRAVITY HILL!!!

We went out for a winery tour. The owner and staff did a wonderful job of telling us about the…read moreprocesses involved. The wine pairings were exquisite. If you are looking for a nice afternoon activity and like fruit wines, this is it.

Personally, I'm not a drinker, but I know of people who come from as far away as Parry Sound to…read morepurchase their favourite flavours. They provide many activities throughout the year for the whole family.

Beautiful covered bridge in Ashtabula county. There are 19 covered bridges in the county if in…read morenorthern Ohio you should check them out

Because I love covered bridges so much, Chris planned a day-long driving tour of Ashtabula county's…read more16 covered bridges. Mechanicsville is interesting, but not my favorite. A covered bridge is a bridge, often single-lane, with enclosed sides and a roof. They are typically wooden. Early bridges were made of wood, especially where it was a plentiful resource. Wooden bridges tended to deteriorate rapidly from exposure to the elements, having a useful lifespan of only nine years. Covering them protected their structural members, thus extending their life to 80 years or more. Covered bridges were also constructed to be used by travelers during storms and inclement weather. Most wooden covered bridges employ trusses as their key structural design element. A popular design was the Brown truss, known for its simplicity, but others were also used. Covered bridges are generally considered old-fashioned, and appeal to tourists, but the purpose is twofold: (1) covered bridges appear similar to barns and it is easier to transport cattle across them without startling them, and (2) to build a structure for weather protection over the working part of the bridge. A bridge built entirely out of wood, without any protective coating, may last 10 to 15 years. Builders discovered that if the bridge's underpinnings were protected with a roof, the bridge could stand for 70, or even 80 years. The existing covered bridges have been renovated using concrete footings and steel trusses to hold additional weight and to replace the original support timbers.Some covered bridges, such as the one in Newton Falls, Ohio and Elizabethton, Tennessee, also feature an integrated covered walkway. Ohio is so unique with its covered bridges. It was awesome to visit the bridges one by one -- to see Ohio's beauty from the back roads.

Out here to do some hiking I came across this mural in Chataqua. One part looks a little older…read morethan he other part and I'm not sure they are linked. On one side a nice view of the lake. On the other a great mural of local bird life. Artist unknown.

The Happy Appy Erie Food Tour that my friends and I attended was amazing. First of all, I bought…read morethese are Christmas gifts so that we could go as a group in the summer. So though they aren't open year-round, you can still get gift cards whenever you want. Our tour guides were amazing, and I couldn't believe all the new facts that I learned about Erie. This tour was fun, factual and proved to be a great evening out. I cannot wait to attend my next Erie Food Tour!

Just went on the downtown food tour today and in addition to checking out some amazing spots, I…read morelearned so much about Erie and it's history as we walked around. The tour guide was amazing and reminded me how lucky we are in Erie to have so many great restaurants and such a rich and beautiful downtown history. We got to talk to owners at each location and hear their stories about how they got into the restaurant business. We had the opportunity to ask any questions like where they get their ingredients or what's their favorite menu item. It was great to get sort of a behind the scenes look at some popular Erie restaurants! I can't wait to try the other tours!

I'm going to start this review and perhaps end it months from now when I know what the actual…read moreverdict will be. Tonight I had the honor of having to go to the Town of Portland Court - nice building - plenty of parking - great friendly court clerk and the nicest judges I've met so far. Does it matter that they all knew me from years of living in that small town - I'm not too sure. I believe they are just your basic and very friendly people that treat everyone about the same. Yes I did check everything out - the place was neat, organized and clean - what does that mean for a town building - typically neat and organized means they take pride in what they have and normally are not being messy about business. Also - an organized clean place is a place where there will be less incidents - less people getting hurt - so cleanliness and organization IS important and will almost always be present in my reviews. If I have to go to a court - I hope if it's not this one - that it's a place where everyone is treated with dignity and respect!

My friend and his wife and I dropped by here the other night while I was in town. They eat here…read moreoften and it was easy to see why. Sweetheart of a waitress, nice ambiance and great food. The only down side was the young cashier who had a bit of an attitude. I won't hesitate to eat here again when I'm in town.

Everything was delicious! First time here. I will return…read more Staff was quick and attentive. Highly recommend. I can't say enough.

First time here and will not be the last. LOVE their form of 'filet beef wellington' I could eat…read morethat every day. Loved the pasta sauces as well as the decor. The service was great and I cannot wait to come back.

The food isn't bad, not great. Service is okay. Pricing is pretty high, and they charge to pay with…read morea credit card. Pretty disappointing paying almost $200 for two to dine for what we got.