Small Town Beauty in Ohio
Small towns in the Buckeye State

Downtown Ashtabula has lovely brick buildings and charming shops.

Bridge Street in Ashtabula Harbor has preserved 19th-century buildings.

See the iconic lift bridge.

Ashtabula County is wine country with beautiful vineyards to visit.

Walk by Lake Erie, see the beautiful lighthouse, and enjoy nature.

With tree-lined streets, Barnesville is a beautiful sight. Shops are housed in historic brick buildings. The place to meet and greet is the town square.

Visit the historic Barnesville Public Library.

Chagrin Falls is a small town known for its cascading waterfall in the main square. It is the ideal place for nature lovers, history buffs, and shoppers.

The town is a short distance from the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, which is the only national park in Ohio.

Beautiful Conneaut is situated on Lake Erie.

Enjoy the historical landmark Conneaut Lighthouse.

Nature lovers enjoy Lakeview Park with views of Lake Erie.

Gallipolis is located in a lovely area stretching along the Ohio River.

This town is known for both the Mothman Statue and a Mothman Museum associated with tales of a paranormal creature known as the Mothman.

With lovely architecture and the main street with unique shops and restaurants, Granville is a great small town to visit. You’ll enjoy the clock tower and colorful flower beds.

Downtown Greenville has shops housed in architecturally preserved buildings.

The Garst Museum celebrates Annie Oakley, an American sharpshooter and folk heroine who starred in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West, and the town holds the annual Annie Oakley Festival. Greenville is often associated with her due to her later life and career.

The charming town of Medina is known for its historic buildings and boutique shops. It is also the place to visit if you like to see rock formations.

See Worden’s Ledges, striking rock formations carved by local artist Noble Stuart.

Downtown Mansfield has impressively preserved architectural houses, shops, and restaurants.

The Renaissance Theater is a historic reminder of when people dressed up to go out to the movies.

Central Park is the place for nature lovers.

The Richland Carousel Park features a hand-carved carousel.

Downtown Marion has historic buildings.

The Harding Home and Presidential Library gives visitors a look into history.

The Palace Theater is an impressive 1920s movie palace.

At the Union Station you can get to see Marion’s heritage as a railroad hub.

Impressive Massillon has many historic buildings.

The Lincoln Theatre is known for its classic marquee.

The Paul Brown Museum honors American sports.

Spring Hill Historic Home offers a step back into history.

Downtown Niles has historic architecture.

The National McKinley Birthplace Memorial honors the 25th president of the US, William McKinley.

Enjoy a stroll along the Mahoning River.

Lovely Piqua stretches along the Great Miami River with historic buildings. It has an impressive downtown area.

Fort Piqua Plaza was a hotel at one time and today is an amazing library.

This town keeps the legacy of the Miami and Erie Canal alive.

Beautiful Steubenville stretches along the Ohio River. There are historic churches with impressive stained glass windows.

The town is also known for being the birthplace of American singer and actor Dean Martin and honors him with a festival.

Historic Fort Steuben brings history to life, connecting visitors to the area’s important frontier past.

See the impressive Fort Steuben Bridge.

The lovely town of Sugarcreek is known as the “Switzerland of Ohio." It was settled by Swiss immigrants. The town has both Swiss and Amish influence.

It’s the place where you can see the world’s largest cuckoo clock.

The lovely town of Yellow Springs is a place for nature lovers.

From here you can visit the Clifton George State Nature Preserve as well as the John Bryan State Park and Little Miami State Forest Preserve.
About the Creator
Rasma Raisters
My passions are writing and creating poetry. I write for several sites online and have four themed blogs on Wordpress. Please follow me on Twitter.




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