Sippo Lake is gorgeous! All the beautiful trees, wild plants and foliage, and its easy access…read moremakes it the perfect spot to spend the day with your kids, friends and family. You can fish from the pier or the edge of the lake. Just throw a line in!!!! There are paddle boats, a clubhouse, boat dock, and easy pathways for walking. Parking was close and seemed plentiful. When we are in the area again I would love to spend more time at this lake and enjoy Mother Nature at her finest.

I can hike, bike, fish, and kayak all in one place! There are three entrances to the park with…read moretrails around all of them. Pretty cool to be tucked right around neighborhoods and main roads.

The perfect spot to avoid big crowds and enjoy a clean playground. They've got bathrooms and…read morethere's a hiking path around the bog. My favorite thing about this playground is that there's no sandbox. :-) It's cute and has everything kids enjoy!

Glad the park is still open for use. The buildings are closed and stayed away from those. There…read morewere hoards of people near the buildings. The path around the pond was perfect to get out and walk around.

From the owner: Hiking trails around Sippo Lake Park.read more

This is a set of two basic parking lots with a handful of spaces, catty cornered across the street…read morefrom each other, that serve the Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath, and the Olde Muskingum Trail, which runs parallel to the towpath for a few miles (some runners use both trails as a loop). There are no restrooms or porta potties here, but the main Canal Fulton parking for the trail, a couple miles north at St. Helena Park, has porta potties. There are also restrooms in restaurants/businesses in downtown Canal Fulton. This trailhead, along with the one at Lock 4, are good overflow/less busy parking options from St. Helena Park.

Though they advertise being open to the public at 1 they are not necessarily ready until much later…read morethan that (and yet, just open for 3 hours on Saturday).

From the owner: Spring Hill is a historic home recognized by the National Parks Service as a stop on the…read moreUnderground Railroad. We provide tours for visitors to understand the Underground Railroad, the Rotch-Wales families who lived in this residence since 1821, and their Quaker background.

The 3 girls Alexus, Emily, and Kendal were very nice to me and my family! They made…read moremy food super amazing and great service! Good job girls!

Just got back from a weekend tent camping trip here. Communication leading up to our stay was…read moregreat. However, that was the only good part. Family friendly? Hardly. Our campsite was right next to cabins. We heard f-bombs and rap music talking about sex and drugs all night- which was great exposure for my toddlers (NOT!). After searching ridiculously hard for a park security phone number, I was finally able to submit a noise complaint. The guard told the perpetrators we were the ones who made the complaint so they harassed us all weekend. We had people walking thru our campsite all the time. The bath house stayed dirty with trash on the floor, dirty toilets and dirty shower stalls. The cleaning crew came thru but you couldn't tell what they did because everything was still a mess. The app is only half way functional and is full of links to 404 pages and old phone numbers. The Adventure Park was the best part of the stay. The lake, splash pad and water playground were awesome! But it was full of entitled, rude guests. There were plenty of life guards to patrol the water but not much staff for anything else. On Sunday, we went to the Rec Center for activities with a bear. They no-showed for 3 activities. We waited nearly 90 minutes and saw no sign of people in the Rec Center. We talked with the staff in John O's and they tried to help us, but were not successful. This was our second and last time staying with a Jellystone campground. We stayed at Mammoth Cave and had a very similar experience. I'd rather stay at a state park and only pay a fraction of the cost. The campground is not all that close to town, so I hope you're able to pack in what you need! Our campsite was a complete after thought. They had just mowed and weed eated and left bunches of grass and tall weeds all over the ground. And the ground was saturated from the water spigot that constantly leaked. We had huge rut from the lawn mower in our site and that stayed soggy from said water spigot. There was no guidance on how to contact park staff nor for check out. When we left, there was nobody at the check-in station, so I left my mirror tag on the desk and left because I got tired of waiting around. Huge let down. I found old episodes of Yogi and HB Friends to amp up my toddlers and get them excited for the trip. We were all excited for the trip and it was a total bust of a stay.

Great sports venue, that's apart of the Massillon Parks and Recreation department, to go catch some…read morevolleyball. They had two courts going at once and ample seating to watch your child do what they love. Vending machines and a make shift concession area with somewhat limited options made for a good experience. The place appeared well maintained and restroom/locker room areas were clean. They also offer an aquatics area and gym area for those with memberships. Nice little amenity for those who live in that area to have access to.

My agency had a photoshoot scheduled at this establishment for months, we called several times to…read moreconfirm and let them know we would be there and all of the details, they said it was totally fine each time. When we arrived we were treated poorly, disrespected, and then eventually told to leave. We were being completely respectful and were not in anyone's way. But we were told we had "6 complaints about us" and also that our outfits were inappropriate (we had on a basketball jersey and basketball shorts.) It was clearly a racial issue, and that was very obvious. Very sad that we had to deal with being treated that way at a recreational center.