What the heck even is this place? We'll, it's the site of the Sweet Corn Festival in the late…read moresummer, which is a big deal in the Buckeye Lake area and is one of the main fundraisers for the Millersport Lions Club. I visited right before the festival, so there was no one here and nothing happening. Nevertheless, I had a great time exploring and taking photos, because there are lots of things to see. First, you'll want to see the Charles Holliday Covered Bridge that's located on the property. This covered bridge was built in the late 1890s in a location off site, and then was reconstructed in 1982 and moved to its current location at the Historic Lions Club park. A short walk through the park will take you right to this bridge, which you can explore and sit inside. This is the only covered bridge around Buckeye Lake, but it's one of 15 covered bridges in Fairfield County, Ohio! On your way to see the covered bridge, you can't help noticing an area of the park with vintage buildings and signs. This is Heritage Village, an ongoing preservation project by the Millersport Lions Club to move local landmarks and buildings to the park, restore them, and open them up to the public. Visitors to Lions Park can check out the village whenever the park is open (which is every day, from dawn to dusk), but the buildings are typically only open during the Sweet Corn Festival at the end of the summer, and by appointment during the rest of the season. If you happen to visit this area when nothing is going on, it's a bit like visiting a ghost town. But it's here for you to visit and take photos and explore, so feel free to do so.

This historic camp sits in the beautiful Hocking Hills. Campers come from Cleveland and Cincinati…read more Campers aged 8 to 18, this Camp provides the rustic outdoors experience kids need. Get dirty and learn to love and preserve nature. Lodge and cabins are available for renting for families and reunions in the off season. Lovely!

My boyfriend and our two girls both age 11 went for the family Fourth of July it was a two night…read morestay at the camp and it was so nice the girls liked it so much they want to go to one of the week camps next summer without mom and dad tagging along lol. The food was good since we were there for the Fourth of July they set off fireworks and it was a really great show they had a special celebration for the Fourth of July as well. The counselor we had was great and all of the staff was amazing as well!!!!!

I never knew this wonderful market existed in downtown Lancaster until today. It is tucked away…read morearound the corner from the historic Main St shopping area. On street parking was plentiful. Everything in this market is sourced from local Ohio artisans and vendors. They have a small selection each of lots of different types of things. They sell jewelry, candles, baked goods, wines, dairy, meats and handmade crafts - among other things. I picked up a sweet handmade baby bib for a gift and could not leave without trying a "monster" cookie from a local home baker. They also run a farmers market which starts the first week in May in downtown Lancaster. A perfect place to shop local.

This is my kind of place. Keller Market House sells lots of local, organic, health-conscious food…read moreitems, as well as other locally made and handmade products. I spent a good half hour here when I was in Lancaster, just wandering the aisles. By the time I was done, my basket was full of goodies, like granola, honey, chips and hand pies. Keller Market House sells everything from fresh-cut flowers to meat to home cleaning products to baked goods and more. They have a nice little section of fresh produce, which, when I visited, was mostly squashes, potatoes and other winter vegetables. They have lots of gluten-free goods, and I picked up some maple crunchy things as a gift for a gluten-free person I knew. The people who work here are very friendly, and the store is amazingly clean and organized. It also smells really good!

I'm a big sucker for 60s, so I made a point to check out DACO's current Mod/60s exhibit before it…read morewas gone. All I can say is: So cool! Yes, I definitely wish there were more artifacts, posters and clothing on display, but that's just because I'm a lover of any and all things 60s era, so anything original to the time period just plain excites the dickens out of me and makes me think and ponder socio-economic conditions, and life in general, during America's past 100 years even more, haha. The museum is next to the Sherman house, a historical home with its own significance. There's plenty of free street parking if the small lot next to DACO happens to be full. I believe it was $11 to see their spotlight exhibit. If you're an art/history buff, I recommend you take a day stroll down to Lancaster and stop here; anything of historical significance is always worth patronizing, imo.

The current exhibit is Flower Power: Flora in Fashion. I loved all of the use of floral print…read morefabrics and the big paper flowers decorating the entrance to the exhibit. As part of the exhibit, I took a flower arranging class at the art education center on the museum property. Our instructors Brooke and Elizabeth were very knowledgable and gave us lots of helpful tips for working with flowers at home. Elizabeth provided all of the fresh flowers from her floral design business and farm (Bluegreen Gardens) and they were gorgeous. Admission to the Decorative Arts Center is free. On the weekends, they are open Saturdays and Sundays 1-4 pm. The staff is made up of volunteers and they are always fantastic.

Outstanding service!! The best place, hands down, for family entertainment. Great atmosphere…read more Friendly, welcoming hosts. Nerf battle zone, splatter cave, spin art, paint parties, you couldn't ask for more! Highly recommend!

I recently went to Stuart's Opera House for the first time. Dang, what a special place! They opened…read morethe show with a quick PSA about the children's music education work they do in the community, which made me like them even more. As for the concert space itself... I'd see another concert there but there are definitely pros and cons. Pros: -Intimate, cozy space. I love that you can wait on the first level before doors open -Super clean bathrooms -Good sound mixing Cons: -The floors in the concert hall are awful. They shook substantially when people walked and were very noisy. The gentleman behind me was a toe tapper (no shame! Totally normal) but the floors made it seem like Godzilla was wrecking a city behind me -Volunteers served as ushers and they were... Confused. We were taken to the wrong seats (even side instead of odd) and the guys taking tickets were similarly befuddled -The layout of the plastic chairs in the back of the bottom section felt haphazard. It was hard to sneak through to go to the bathroom during the show

Beautiful building and surroundings area. We saw Cabaret…read more It was so good. Very powerful and moving. Brought us to tears. They also did a live burlesque show before the show

Great small museum. I'd heard about it for years (they've been there since about 1998) but never…read morehad a chance to stop in. Yesterday, I made things work. They were open, it was a nice day, I had free time. Walking in was, for me, like going home. I used to volunteer at an air museum, and this had the same feel: friendly, knowledgeable people, mostly retired. Planes and artifacts wedged in a smallish space. The sounds, sights, and smells of aviation. And, a few familiar "faces": a couple of planes from our museum ended up here. One of them, a Culver Cadet, hung in the Columbus airport terminal for years, so many people will recognize it: yellow with red stripes, it was built in Columbus in the '40s. They also have several Stinsons, a gyrocopter, a 3/4 scale P-51 replica, and a Folland Gnat. I gnew Gnats were small, but standing beside it really makes that obvious. It could almost fit in my garage, and yet was an effective fighter. Outside was a Pober Baby Ace homebuilt, and a Beech 18 (look for that as you drive up.) They also have several military vehicles, lots of uniforms, a reading room, etc. There's a helicopter school next door, so there was also the noise and activity of a typical small airport. Stop by and see them, and soak up some aviation history. They have an open house in May with free plane rides for kids.

A must visit for the aviation lover. Small but free to get in. Worth a trip to Lancaster to check…read moreout. Staff very friendly and knowledgeable. Be sure to leave a donation to keep this Jen open.

Went for a food festival, and it was a good place for that. Plenty of parking, in a nice lot…read more Facility seems pretty new. And turns out, this is where Columbus Speedway was, and I had been there years... well, decades ago. The festival didn't use the field, but had tables in a beer garden by the entry, and music, and then vendors and competitors between that and the stadium (and under the shade of the bleachers, thankfully.) Well arranged, plenty of tables, plenty of trash cans, easy to get around. Some things out in the sun, which was fine but hot. I'd come back for a concert or festival- I hear the zuke fest is here.

obetz umpiring is awful. They don't know what's fair or foul. They don't know box kids are…read moregetting trained awfully and I feel sorry for the a grip ump