I took my 10 yr old grand daughter. I thought she would get a kick out of it. The lady at the gate…read morewas great, very nice and informative. The lot is a mess, my grand daughter noticed. She said "they need to clean up this place". I understand that would be a lot of weed wacking around each pole, but at least spray it. The weeds were as high as the posts. The whole place is run down, the fence is falling over. It looks like the owners take no pride or care about the place. The employees at the concession stand were very nice as well. It really needs some TLC too.

The locally operated Springmill Drive-in theater is currently The very last outdoor movie theater…read morein Richland county ohio . The Operation is seasonal , beginning in the spring and closing in the fall as soon as cold weather approaches . Movies are shown weeknights and weekends beginning at dusk during the spring and summer Months . The latest double feature movies are projected on twin outdoor screens , located at opposite ends of the field , both using the latest in digital projection equipment . Note that separate admission is REQUIRED to view the movies shown on each individual screen . Also be aware that There are NO outdoor speakers available ! Cars must be equipped to play the movie soundtrack by tuning to a designated FM Station on the car radio , or moviegoers may bring along with them their own portable radios capable of tuning to a pre-designated FM radio frequency The theater DOES NOT OFFER fm radios to rent or borrow . Note ..... again , you will NOT be able to hear the movie soundtrack without an appropriate self supplied FM listening device ! A variety of candies , popcorn , soft drinks and hot items are available from a centrally located concession stand . Prices are economical , and Profits are used to guarantee the continued operation of the theater . Additional information , including drive-in Courtesy rules , movie titles , play dates and other timely announcements may be found on the theater website : Springmilldrive-in.com

The Mansfield Memorial Museum is amazing, and it's the perfect place to explore if you're like me…read moreand like unusual finds and kitschy collections. The objects in this museum are mostly artifacts from around the area, so you can learn a bit about Mansfield, Ohio, history in this museum. The museum collection is contained to the first two floors. The first floor has Elektro the Westinghouse Robot, which is the pride and joy of the museum. Elektro was one of the first working robots, and it's displayed here at the museum. A lot of the electronics and glass collection are here on the first floor, too. To get up to the second floor, you need to be escorted, as they do t allow visitors to just wander by themselves. On the second floor, you'll find many taxidermied animals, airplane displays, a real elephant foot that you can touch and lots more. The second floor is my favorite because there are so many things to look at everywhere you turn. This museum is a great place to visit if you're in the area, and if it's open when you're around. (I believe it's only open on Saturdays and Sundays!)

April 23 12:30 not open. Should be according to everywhere I looked on line. Their web site says…read more12 to 4 Sundays starting in April. No sign on the door with hours. YELP says open until 4 today.

I was preparing myself for Biblewalk to be cheesy or preachy, but this place is actually really…read moreinteresting and neat. This is the only life-size wax museum in the state of Ohio, and it features more than 300 wax figures depicting around 100 scenes from the Christian Bible. The theme of this wax museum is nondenominational Christianity and the Bible, so you'll see many scenes from Bible stories, both Old Testament and New Testament, like Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden, Jonah and the whale, Jesus speaking to the little children, the last supper, the crucifixion of Christ and all of the other heavy hitters. The stories are presented very earnestly. Each story has its own little scene, and you press a button and the lights come on for that scene, and a recorded voice reads that particular scene's passage from the Bible. There are pews in front of the scene, so you can sit and absorb what's going on. Each recording is about 5-7 minutes. As you can imagine, if you made your way from the beginning to the end and listened to each Bible story, you would be there all day. (The lady who works there said some people are there like five hours.) However, you can also just wander the museum and pick and choose which stories you want to hear. I am a cynical person, and this is really not the kind of place you want to take me without expecting me to say something about it. But I have nothing but good things to say about Biblewalk. There is something very warm and comforting about it. It's like the best of the Midwest: Just wide-eyed, open-armed optimism and hope. I was prepared to roll my eyes at the earnest of it all, but you kind of get wrapped up in all of the stories as you walk through the museum. It's hard not to appreciate the museum and the stories that mean so much to so many.

Really cool and unique place. It's a bit difference than a wax "museum." Instead of just walking…read morearound and looking at the people, you actually go from story to story. As you walk the path there are scenes that have the people and it lights up and gives you a description from the Bible. Good for all ages. You have about 5 different paths to choose from. So if you have young ones you can end after one tour if they get restless. Very nice workers and i was impressed with how well maintained and clean the place was. It is also MUCH larger than it looks from the outside.

I forgot to take a picture, but they have a new fancy electronic display out front now. The front…read moreof the movie screen also has a small stage where a local theater troupe puts on shows sometimes. Movies are still $3 matinee or $4 evening show. We like to get the date night combo (a large popcorn, two medium drinks, and a box of candy) for $13. Don't forget your punch card! It's neat since no where uses a punch card these days.

Theatre smells of mold, bathrooms had urine on the men's bathroom floor, popcorn was stale, theatre…read moreseating is way out dated, rust and flaking paint on air vent in front of stage and screen, screen is a Picasso like representation of dirt and sorry attempted swabbing to clean, cloth wall decor in shambles, constantly only showing children's movies. I feel the owners had good intentions when they purchased the building. But the current state of the theatre has shown that their heart in the venture was short lived. Anyone who grew up in Mount Gilead and went to the Capitol Theatre as a kid, remember a guy named "Buck". Always ensuring to straighten out anyone who got out of line while the feature film was being played. He would be rolling in his grave if he knew the theatre that he invested so much of his life to, was reduced to the current state that it currently finds itself. Employees are rude and find it funny to make side bar comments to one another of theatre patrons. Please be advised that the, "you get what you pay for", words of wisdom, hold very true to this establishment.

This place is fantastic. Lots of wine options and some are so unique and delicious! The service is…read moretop notch and we enjoy ourselves every time we visit. Just wish we lived closer!

Came as part of the Corks and Cookies event. Hopping venue. They had music bingo going on!!!…read moreEnjoyed the wine tasting for the event. Two areas for seating.

30 years ago I came to several art classes here and have wonderful memories of the experience. 15…read more(+) years ago I had my wedding here. The art center is a pretty important part of my personal history. We returned for a quick weekend and stopped into their holiday shop which was wonderful and picked up some unique Christmas gifts. The art center has built additional event and classroom space and continues to be an important part of the community. If you're looking for beautiful gifts, please stop in. If you just want to wander through an interesting space, please stop in. The Richland Art Center is a bastion of the arts for the local community and is a must see!

The Mansfield Art Center is such a great resource for the community. It's part art gallery, part…read moreart educational facility. The art gallery is free and open to the public to browse and take in the art, and the classes that you can take here are varied and not super expensive. My family and I visited from out of town to tour the facility and peek into the gallery, but if I lived in the area, I would totally take advantage of the classes here. They offer glass blowing, ceramics, stained glass, oil painting, jewelry making, watercolor paining and lots more. The work space they have set up for classes is bright and airy, and there are lots of materials everywhere in the organized space. They have kilns and ovens for creating pottery and glass pieces, and the whole area is just super conducive to creativity. They have rotating exhibits that feature local and not-so-local artists, in a gallery that with everything from paintings to sculptures. It's a great space to just wander around and get inspired.

Delightful! Theatre first: It has spacious seats and aisles for comfortable and handicap…read moreaccessible convenience. Every seat in the house has an excellent view and acoustics. The theater has an intimate quality which enhances live performances. The audience is enthusiastically involved. Parking confused me because the lots say faculty only or students only, but then I realized...it's summer! All the lots are open to OLO. OLO: I can't rave enough about it! We get season passes every year and thoroughly enjoy every show. We also enjoy the pre-performance lectures which teach about lyric opera itself, a composer, or the historical period represented. The repertoire each season is varied--always having Gilbert and Sullivan; usually having Broadway musicals we fondly remember, this year, 2026, My Fair Lady (Alfred P. Doloittle, played by Niko Theriault, brought the house down!); as well as showcasing gems from Vienna, France, Germany, England, and American composers. I have to give a special shout out to Spencer Reese, who is the choreographer for the company. During his tenure, the quality, beauty and athleticism of the dancing has gone from neighborhood theater quality to world class quality. I am always impressed! You will enjoy yourself! See you there next year!

I grew up, in a lot of ways, with the OLO. My family started taking me to Gilbert & Sullivan…read moreperformances every summer from a young age, and now I still try to see at least one show a year if I can. The talent assembled is remarkable when you consider this is a relatively small company performing in a tiny Midwestern college town. The art direction, costuming, and set design is always impressive, and the performances at Freedlander Theatre are welcoming and intimate rather than feeling cramped or overwhelming. If you can, I strongly encourage you to attend the pre-show lectures, held 1 hour before each performance, where they talk about the history of the production you're going to see, and provide samples of the music.

First of all, file this one under "hole in the wall". Of course, in my experience you find the…read morebest music in places that care more about the quality of musicianship than decor. The Den does not disappoint. The quality of music is excellent (think classic 70-90's rock). The place is clean in a gritty-no-nonsense-we-had-PBR-on-tap-before-it-was-ironic kind of way, but comfortable and low key. The clientele is blue collar and 30s-50s. If you are looking for music in Mansfield this is your best call. BTW it is hidden behind subway.

Kind of a dive, but the music was awesome. Drinks were great. No skimping on the alcohol! By far…read morethe music is the highlight here. The women's bathroom was very clean.