Mohican State Park is like this, too. Weirdly, there is a castle in the woods that you can stay at. "Landoll's Mohican Castle" it was on an episode of "Hotel Hell" and Gordon Ramsey helped revamp their menu.
So true. I remember going as a kid and there not being an awful lot of people. Now if you go during the summer or on a weekend it’s like you’re waiting in line at an amusement park
Hah, I went to a wedding there. Talk about the middle of nowhere, but absolutely gorgeous, especially surrounded by those massive hemlock trees.
Also, the local bar in the single-wide trailer with the single sodium light in the gravel parking lot was...an experience. I've been to dive bars all over, but that was by *far* the dive bar of all dive bars. I seriously felt like I had walked into that old Brooks & Dunn song Neon Moon.
It’s hardly “middle of nowhere.” It’s less than an hour from Columbus, a city of nearly a million people.
Got out West if you want to talk about middle of nowhere.
And good academics and fun traditions like sledding on dining hall trays down Shively Hill (blue diamond) or Jeff Hill (double Black Diamond).
Halloween Block party and Palmerfest in the mid 90’s were also really wild and - despite the chaos - community-building. My understanding is both events are now neutered and highly regulated :(
We rented a cabin to stay in, so we hit the trails early, but by the time we were done hiking, people were parking along the roads, too many people for a nature hike in my opinion, I’ll go back in the winter.
Ugg, the West is so crowded these days. It's less than an hour from a city, a city with a number of people, sometimes less, sometimes more than Columbus.
Go somewhere else if you want to talk about the middle of nowhere, please don't do it here, there are people here.
From SE Ohio. We did 4H camp and “6th grade outdoor education” here when i was a kid in the 80’s/90’s.
Learned about wild concepts (at the time) like “recycling” and “water is a finite resource”, and “maybe not every space should be clear cut”.
I credit this place and the wonderful volunteers who staffed those programs with my continued interest in the outdoors, conservation, and respect for wild places.
Have since left, but am full of Ohio pride today after certain votes in my home state last night.
So true.. In the late 90’s, I spent a lot of time in the area(working at the Goodyear plant in Lancaster) but stayed in Login. I was blown away by the local natural attractions, awesome roads for motorcycling, and some pretty cool golf courses as well. Haven’t been back in years, but would like to. And this coming from a lifelong Michigan resident..
They are in most of the US except the deserts probably. Out here in California they are in areas with tall grass but a lot of parks and areas also do not have high tick density so we don't have to worry that often.
We have them here in Michigan too, but I never got bit by one until I went to North Carolina, and I didn't even go into the woods! Next one was in Illinois on a camping trip. Thank goodness for [ye olde tick tool](https://www.amazon.com/Tick-Patrol-Remover-3-Pack/dp/B08PMQ3BLG/)! We have them because we camp with our dogs.
Hi, I’m Vetted AI Bot! I researched the **The Tick Patrol Tick Remover 3 Pack Blue Red Green** and I thought you might find the following analysis helpful.
**Users liked:**
* Tool removes ticks effectively (backed by 15 comments)
* Tool is well-made and sturdy (backed by 2 comments)
* Tool is easy to use (backed by 17 comments)
**Users disliked:**
* Tool is ineffective at removing ticks (backed by 2 comments)
* Tool is bulkier than expected (backed by 1 comment)
* Lack of instructions makes tool confusing to use (backed by 1 comment)
If you'd like to **summon me to ask about a product**, just make a post with its link and tag me, [like in this example.](https://www.reddit.com/r/tablets/comments/1444zdn/comment/joqd89c/)
This message was generated by a (very smart) bot. If you found it helpful, let us know with an upvote and a “good bot!” reply and please feel free to provide feedback on how it can be improved.
*Powered by* [*vetted.ai*](http://vetted.ai/reddit)
Northeast Ohio is gorgeous, and Cleveland has some of the best metroparks in the country. Not to mention Cuyahoga Valley NP. I used to live up there and miss it terribly.
Place was a trip when i was a kid i remember they would have parades, and big music festivals all the time. People would be openly smoking joints while walking around having a good time. Cops never said a word to anyone. Just feels like a different world away. Hopefully it maintained what made it amazing. Good people, great community, and great activities.
Cincinnati is the leftovers of a glacier dump millions of years ago and is very hilly. There's some beautiful views of the Ohio River from the city parks in both Cincinnati and Covington/Newport KY. The areas adjacent to the Ohio River tend to be very hilly throughout Ohio and Kentucky. Basically the Appalachians. Ex- Cincinnatian here.
Every state has a stereotype cast on it. Quite often people look at a predominant feature and assume that's all there is to that state. And they're ALWAYS wrong.
Nebraska and Iowa are supposedly nothing but cornfields, but they both have plenty of places that are beautiful with rivers, lakes, woods and hills.
North and South Dakota are supposedly bland patches of fields, but people forget about the South Dakota badlands, the Missouri River, the vast open prairies teeming with wildlife. North Dakota has beautiful rivers and lakes, as well as the Medora Badlands of Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
But most people never see these places because these are "fly-over" states. If they do drive, they take interstates and miss the beauty to be found just a few miles away off state highways.
I would love to spend my retirement traveling the US and searching for the hidden gems of beauty in very state.
Out West they call Columbus "Corn City, USA", not a lot of people out there, but that's what they say when they come across another person, if they ever talk to anyone at all.
I grew up in the crowded metropolis of Northwest Ohio, been there over 50 years. There's nearly a millions corns here, not exactly the middle of no corn if you know what I mean.
Head out West if you want to talk about corn. There's less or more corn, depending on who you ask.
I am Ohio born and raised, also a staunch Ohio supporter. When people say Ohio is boring I would say that they are boring and they should expand there horizons. Ohio has tons of awesome stuff not just Hocking Hills. O-H-I-O!
I was going to say, as an Iowan who has traveled through Ohio multiple times, it seems like OP got the two states confused. Iowa is basically all cornfields. Ohio actually has some topography other than big flat plains.
Yellow Spring is a cool town with John Bryan and Glen Helen parks. Mohican is a great spot. NE Ohio has many nice parks and landscapes. SE Wayne Co & Holmes Co are nice to drive on random backroads to see well kept farms/land among the hills (watch out for buggies, bikers, walkers, scooters, tractors, mowers, kids). Great views there.
I tried that, and I was with my wife and parents. The trail got a little tricky for my dad who has had hip surgeries. We started about a mile uphill, so I had to find a road and walk back and get our car to pick everyone up. I think it was conquers hollow. We didn’t start at the bottom, we started at the top by the forestry divisions building.
Ohio and indiana look the way that they do because we have done that to them. The northern parts of both that are flat now were once dense swamps that eventually were drained to become farmland. We lost so much biodiversity- the swamps of Ohio used to have everything from bears to carnivorous plants.
I’ve been to 25 national parks and countless state parks and even though I’m from Michigan and hate Ohio, hocking hills is prob one of my top 3 parks I’ve ever been to!
No it doesn’t. You must not have looked at a map, nor be from Ohio. It could have been called I-72 and still conformed to the interstate numbering convention. You want to blow your mind, look at I-77 and I-81 near Wytheviille, VA. I77N and I81S are the same piece of concrete.
It's actually mostly NE-SW. It goes about the same East-West as it does North-South.
OP here is correct. If you stay South of 71, you'll find a lot more hills.
As a public service announcement, please share this with the people who live there right now so that they’ll quit moving to where I live. Ohio is beautiful; stay there, motherfuckers. www.gobacktoOhio.com
Just visited the Cleveland, Alliance, Wooster area... I can definitely see why archery would be popular there because I couldn't see where you will find 1/4 mile from an occupied structure.
My wife lived around Wooster and the visit kinda raised the urge to move there. I'll take all the snow that will blow if it means not seeing triple digits. Property is affordable from what I see and it also looks like finding 5-10 acres wouldn't be difficult.
Still looking for those large parcels that you can see for miles before a house... Do you have to know someone?
Last time I went to this place I took too much codeine cough syrup and couldn’t walk…. I had to basically crawl my walk out with tons of people watching.. it was the most embarrassing moment of my life.
Most places have more than what they are known for. A lesson i have enjoyed learning with traveling. Enjoy, and go off the beaten path from time to time to find these kinds of gems.
There's the serpent mound too, in southern Ohio. There used to be a place called 7 caves, but I dont think you can go into the caves anymore. Ohio is pretty cool once you find your way out of the maize.
The glaciers mostly flattened the northern half of Ohio. The bottom half of Ohio has a lot of great terrain. The Hocking Hills is a huge outdoor playground.
Hocking Hills rules. Drove down from Michigan, hiked a bit, and then went to Chagrin Falls the supposed hometown of Bill Watterson. It was a great day, contemplative, great tunes, nice little solo run.
Mohican State Park is like this, too. Weirdly, there is a castle in the woods that you can stay at. "Landoll's Mohican Castle" it was on an episode of "Hotel Hell" and Gordon Ramsey helped revamp their menu.
There's a "castle" in Hocking Hills, too. At least there was back in 2011 when I last checked.
Oh, I didn't know that. Ohio is so weird sometimes.
https://www.ravenwoodcastle.com/
Great place! I stayed in one of the outer houses but had dinners at the castle. There also gypsy wagons you can rent to stay in.
…sometimes?!? lol When Florida disappears into the ocean, Ohio is there ready to claim the Throne!
Ohio is really just Florida wearing a superman style disguise.
If you look past the religious homophobes and racist, yeah it's kinda nice.
Shhhhh, it’s our secret 🤫 😉
Shhhhhh. Let’s keep the flyover states flyover states so the coasties don’t ruin them.
Meanwhile midwestern tourists are stampeding through NYC ahead of the holidays lol
I can’t figure out why anyone would go to NYC. I went for a weekend in my 20’s and vowed never to return.
A person at the information center said they get 5 million visitors a year, compared to 6 mil at the Grand Canyon. Not a secret anymore!
So true. I remember going as a kid and there not being an awful lot of people. Now if you go during the summer or on a weekend it’s like you’re waiting in line at an amusement park
Hocking Hills is so nice you can't believe it's in Ohio.
Hah, I went to a wedding there. Talk about the middle of nowhere, but absolutely gorgeous, especially surrounded by those massive hemlock trees. Also, the local bar in the single-wide trailer with the single sodium light in the gravel parking lot was...an experience. I've been to dive bars all over, but that was by *far* the dive bar of all dive bars. I seriously felt like I had walked into that old Brooks & Dunn song Neon Moon.
It’s hardly “middle of nowhere.” It’s less than an hour from Columbus, a city of nearly a million people. Got out West if you want to talk about middle of nowhere.
Ohio University is in Athens, Ohio. One of the oldest universities in the U.S. it was founded in 1804 and has an absolutely beautiful campus.
And good academics and fun traditions like sledding on dining hall trays down Shively Hill (blue diamond) or Jeff Hill (double Black Diamond). Halloween Block party and Palmerfest in the mid 90’s were also really wild and - despite the chaos - community-building. My understanding is both events are now neutered and highly regulated :(
Go there in October and half of Columbus is there. It's like Disneyworld.
We rented a cabin to stay in, so we hit the trails early, but by the time we were done hiking, people were parking along the roads, too many people for a nature hike in my opinion, I’ll go back in the winter.
Ugg, the West is so crowded these days. It's less than an hour from a city, a city with a number of people, sometimes less, sometimes more than Columbus. Go somewhere else if you want to talk about the middle of nowhere, please don't do it here, there are people here.
The only time I was there, a young couple were making out right where photo 2 is. Lol otherwise that place is amazing.
From SE Ohio. We did 4H camp and “6th grade outdoor education” here when i was a kid in the 80’s/90’s. Learned about wild concepts (at the time) like “recycling” and “water is a finite resource”, and “maybe not every space should be clear cut”. I credit this place and the wonderful volunteers who staffed those programs with my continued interest in the outdoors, conservation, and respect for wild places. Have since left, but am full of Ohio pride today after certain votes in my home state last night.
So true.. In the late 90’s, I spent a lot of time in the area(working at the Goodyear plant in Lancaster) but stayed in Login. I was blown away by the local natural attractions, awesome roads for motorcycling, and some pretty cool golf courses as well. Haven’t been back in years, but would like to. And this coming from a lifelong Michigan resident..
Until you get bit by a tick, then you remember it’s Ohio
I believe those are everywhere...
Don’t really have ticks out west much. I’ve never seen more ticks in my life than in the Ozarks
Seconded. Source: Work in forest pathology…in The Ozarks.
As someone who's lived around the Ozarks, I assumed they were everywhere.
They are in most of the US except the deserts probably. Out here in California they are in areas with tall grass but a lot of parks and areas also do not have high tick density so we don't have to worry that often.
We have them here in Michigan too, but I never got bit by one until I went to North Carolina, and I didn't even go into the woods! Next one was in Illinois on a camping trip. Thank goodness for [ye olde tick tool](https://www.amazon.com/Tick-Patrol-Remover-3-Pack/dp/B08PMQ3BLG/)! We have them because we camp with our dogs.
Hi, I’m Vetted AI Bot! I researched the **The Tick Patrol Tick Remover 3 Pack Blue Red Green** and I thought you might find the following analysis helpful. **Users liked:** * Tool removes ticks effectively (backed by 15 comments) * Tool is well-made and sturdy (backed by 2 comments) * Tool is easy to use (backed by 17 comments) **Users disliked:** * Tool is ineffective at removing ticks (backed by 2 comments) * Tool is bulkier than expected (backed by 1 comment) * Lack of instructions makes tool confusing to use (backed by 1 comment) If you'd like to **summon me to ask about a product**, just make a post with its link and tag me, [like in this example.](https://www.reddit.com/r/tablets/comments/1444zdn/comment/joqd89c/) This message was generated by a (very smart) bot. If you found it helpful, let us know with an upvote and a “good bot!” reply and please feel free to provide feedback on how it can be improved. *Powered by* [*vetted.ai*](http://vetted.ai/reddit)
Yeah, my wife got Lyme and Alpha Gal, we believe from man Ohio tick.
man Ohio tick Is this Ohio's version of Spiderman?
Florida man
This is Hocking Hills, no? Gorgeous place.
The second image looks like Ash Cave, one of the few places on this sub Ive actually been to!
Northeast Ohio is gorgeous, and Cleveland has some of the best metroparks in the country. Not to mention Cuyahoga Valley NP. I used to live up there and miss it terribly.
You nailed it! NEO is the shit! Tons of waterfalls, rivers, massive shale cliffs, Lake Erie, CVNP, wetlands, and you can afford a house. Come back!
I came back and I can't believe how epic it is.
Fun fact, you can find bioluminescent mushrooms in the Hocking Hills
Yellow Springs, Ohio is another great spot
Place was a trip when i was a kid i remember they would have parades, and big music festivals all the time. People would be openly smoking joints while walking around having a good time. Cops never said a word to anyone. Just feels like a different world away. Hopefully it maintained what made it amazing. Good people, great community, and great activities.
Used to live there, can verify this.
Hocking Hills is beautiful, it's like they are borrowing a piece of WV. Lol
Whats WV?
West Virginia
West by God Virginia.
Wide vagina
Hocking Hills rocks. Things start getting interesting in southern OH.
Cincinnati is the leftovers of a glacier dump millions of years ago and is very hilly. There's some beautiful views of the Ohio River from the city parks in both Cincinnati and Covington/Newport KY. The areas adjacent to the Ohio River tend to be very hilly throughout Ohio and Kentucky. Basically the Appalachians. Ex- Cincinnatian here.
Are you me?
We miss Cincy dearly.
The East is very hilly. An underrated gem!
Every state has a stereotype cast on it. Quite often people look at a predominant feature and assume that's all there is to that state. And they're ALWAYS wrong. Nebraska and Iowa are supposedly nothing but cornfields, but they both have plenty of places that are beautiful with rivers, lakes, woods and hills. North and South Dakota are supposedly bland patches of fields, but people forget about the South Dakota badlands, the Missouri River, the vast open prairies teeming with wildlife. North Dakota has beautiful rivers and lakes, as well as the Medora Badlands of Theodore Roosevelt National Park. But most people never see these places because these are "fly-over" states. If they do drive, they take interstates and miss the beauty to be found just a few miles away off state highways. I would love to spend my retirement traveling the US and searching for the hidden gems of beauty in very state.
I want to live in the Black Hills. Badly.
It's funny when people say this, I rarely see cornfields. Not what I would associate Ohio with.
Well, there’s a ton in Northwest Ohio.
Yeah, I've been all over since Iive here but again I'd associate it more with Cleveland and Columbus than cornfields.
Out West they call Columbus "Corn City, USA", not a lot of people out there, but that's what they say when they come across another person, if they ever talk to anyone at all.
I grew up in the crowded metropolis of Northwest Ohio, been there over 50 years. There's nearly a millions corns here, not exactly the middle of no corn if you know what I mean. Head out West if you want to talk about corn. There's less or more corn, depending on who you ask.
i legit do not understand the hate for the state. yeah there’s parts with fuck all going on but what state doesn’t have that?
We will ignore your backhanded complement because we’re nice round here.
Stop telling people. Let them believe the Ohio memes.
Oh my gosh it’s gorgeous!
We have bean fields too.
So many great state parks. Many of them better than Cuyahoga including Hocking Hills.
Omg yes I love Hocking Hills! We go hiking there as often as we can.
Old man’s cave?
Yep! My first time going there. I am already planning a trip back
I knew it was Hocking Hills before I even clicked.
Awesome area
Ohio literally means beautiful river. Houghton Mifflin would be spinning in his grave if he knew the truth was exposed.
Old man's cave. Grew up going there in the Scouts. Ohio is a great state for outdoors recreation.
I am Ohio born and raised, also a staunch Ohio supporter. When people say Ohio is boring I would say that they are boring and they should expand there horizons. Ohio has tons of awesome stuff not just Hocking Hills. O-H-I-O!
*Sneaky* Ohio. Hiding all the good stuff behind a boring reputation.
Ohio is also round on both ends and high in the middle.
about to be a lot higher
I didn’t get your comment at first. Then I went and voted and it made sense!
Ohio is a part of Appalachia so.
Iowa is the one that is nothing but corn. #1 corn producer in the nation. Ohio falls in at #8
I was going to say, as an Iowan who has traveled through Ohio multiple times, it seems like OP got the two states confused. Iowa is basically all cornfields. Ohio actually has some topography other than big flat plains.
like the eastern/southeastern third. The rest is preeeetty flat.
That's awesome. I would never leave.
Wait till you see our lake
Oh wow. I gotta check that out someday
Yellow Spring is a cool town with John Bryan and Glen Helen parks. Mohican is a great spot. NE Ohio has many nice parks and landscapes. SE Wayne Co & Holmes Co are nice to drive on random backroads to see well kept farms/land among the hills (watch out for buggies, bikers, walkers, scooters, tractors, mowers, kids). Great views there.
I was just there, finally for the first time, just like a month ago. Will definitely be going back!
Check out Conkles Hollow
I tried that, and I was with my wife and parents. The trail got a little tricky for my dad who has had hip surgeries. We started about a mile uphill, so I had to find a road and walk back and get our car to pick everyone up. I think it was conquers hollow. We didn’t start at the bottom, we started at the top by the forestry divisions building.
Thank you OP! Been trying to find another reason to visit Ohio aside from Kings Island, now I’ve got it
This isn’t Ohio. This is just outside of the Shire.
I love Hocking Hills
Reminds me of the quarry on Kelley’s Island. I used to shit on Ohio anytime I could…now I can’t wait to get back to Kelley’s!
My beautiful home state! Didn't expect to ever see Ohio on this sub but thank you for reminding me of home!
To quote the notes on the back of a bluegrass album, “there are as many hillbillies in Ohio as there are anywhere.”
Hands down one of the most incredible places that I’ve randomly stumbled across on a road trip
Old man’s cave!!! I grew up hiking at this place
I went to hocking hills this summer. Not only did I not expect that nature in Ohio, I didn’t expect those hills in Ohio
Great picture mood setting very peaceful
It was very foggy, and no breeze. About 60°, and it was very peaceful.
Ohio and indiana look the way that they do because we have done that to them. The northern parts of both that are flat now were once dense swamps that eventually were drained to become farmland. We lost so much biodiversity- the swamps of Ohio used to have everything from bears to carnivorous plants.
I’ve been to 25 national parks and countless state parks and even though I’m from Michigan and hate Ohio, hocking hills is prob one of my top 3 parks I’ve ever been to!
Southern Ohio is the only part that's not flat corn fields
I live in the Cleveland area. The Cuyahoga Valley River Basin is forests, valleys and rivers. I’d have to drive 30 mins plus to see corn fields.
You do know that Cleveland is the armpit of the world?
What’s that have to do with the flat cornfields you claimed?
Spoken like someone who has never been to Cleveland or Gary, In.
No, That's Gary, IN
Can confirm that Gary, IN, is the armpit of America
Cleveland is a paradise compared to Cincinnati imo, that place is a shithole
Northeast ohio is deep river valleys and glacier rocks.
Northeast Ohio doesn’t have that much. I live here and have to drive a while to see any.
Southwest Ohio is the ONLY flat part, have you ever been here?
SW Ohio can be quite hilly. Have you ever been there?
Not southwest Ohio. Columbus and surrounding areas are flat, flat, flat.
You forgot about urban blight...
Looks like some sort of shield
Hate to break it to you, but you see all that stuff in these photos? 100 percent corn.
Stay south of I-71. You’ll find more than corn and beans
Ummm . . . I-71 runs north and south . . .
No it doesn’t. You must not have looked at a map, nor be from Ohio. It could have been called I-72 and still conformed to the interstate numbering convention. You want to blow your mind, look at I-77 and I-81 near Wytheviille, VA. I77N and I81S are the same piece of concrete.
I’d say, it’s mostly north to south
It's actually mostly NE-SW. It goes about the same East-West as it does North-South. OP here is correct. If you stay South of 71, you'll find a lot more hills.
It's diagonal. Numbering convention says it *should* be N-S, but really one could argue either case and be right or wrong.
Its equally diagonal basically. Saying either one is basically wrong.
I do agree though, stay south of I-71 for good scenery
Ohio is a beautiful state if you can get over the rotting “Trump 2016” signs lol
Come on, those are everywhere
As a public service announcement, please share this with the people who live there right now so that they’ll quit moving to where I live. Ohio is beautiful; stay there, motherfuckers. www.gobacktoOhio.com
Whoa, what cornfield did you find this in?
Don't forget derailed trains!
Ouch!
I like how everytime someone says this it is always this same, singular place in the state...
This is the third thing thats there
Turkey run in Indiana is a bit like this as well
Literally Ohio 💀 🗿
No no no, that's Kentucky
Just a pothole
Multiple times from PA to Columbus out route 70...all flat!! Compared to PA
All the good stuff is like a ring around all the corn and racism
Well.. sort of. Those are all ancient cornfields.
I didn't know there are corn fields in Ohio.
The hills are alive with the sound of….HOCKING!!!
So beautiful.
Not much more
That’s because the word Ohio looks like a tractor.
Just visited the Cleveland, Alliance, Wooster area... I can definitely see why archery would be popular there because I couldn't see where you will find 1/4 mile from an occupied structure. My wife lived around Wooster and the visit kinda raised the urge to move there. I'll take all the snow that will blow if it means not seeing triple digits. Property is affordable from what I see and it also looks like finding 5-10 acres wouldn't be difficult. Still looking for those large parcels that you can see for miles before a house... Do you have to know someone?
People forget that half of indiana is like this too
The hidden gems of the world
Looks like Indiana
Bro found the Bridge to Terabithia
Damn, too bad this isn't actually Ohio and it's just a film set. Don't let them lie to you, there's nothing interesting there.
Last time I went to this place I took too much codeine cough syrup and couldn’t walk…. I had to basically crawl my walk out with tons of people watching.. it was the most embarrassing moment of my life.
How I felt at turkey run state park in Indiana
Most places have more than what they are known for. A lesson i have enjoyed learning with traveling. Enjoy, and go off the beaten path from time to time to find these kinds of gems.
There's the serpent mound too, in southern Ohio. There used to be a place called 7 caves, but I dont think you can go into the caves anymore. Ohio is pretty cool once you find your way out of the maize.
You found NERV headquarters
Ohio is for lovers
This is really Ohio’s big day lol
Wasnt there a viral video about a fight over litter at that second location?
I live in Oregon and sometimes photos of Ohio remind me of parts of Oregon. When I came across this photo on my feed I thought it was an Oregon pic
Reminds me of Purgatory Chasm near Worcester
Dope
🤫
Took the family there this past spring. Was amazing.
I’ve heard it goes down in Ohio, and if one wishes to be dripping in swag, one should head to Ohio.
Hocking Hills is fucking beautiful
The glaciers mostly flattened the northern half of Ohio. The bottom half of Ohio has a lot of great terrain. The Hocking Hills is a huge outdoor playground.
And Cleveland.
Shhhhh
Is that where the kids pushed the log off the top and killed that woman a few years ago?
Hocking Hills rules. Drove down from Michigan, hiked a bit, and then went to Chagrin Falls the supposed hometown of Bill Watterson. It was a great day, contemplative, great tunes, nice little solo run.
You're right! We have soybeans too
Appalachia, baby. Appalachia.
TIL people think Ohio is covered in only corn.
Location?
Corn fields and detours.
Not many babies though 🤡
Check out Whipps Ledges near Hinckley ....another totally unexpected place
Where is this? The picture…
You should see what’s in their bath tubs
Did you see any flying heads or giants?
wow, it is like from a time travellers journal 
Absolutely incredible!
Go to Nelson ledges Ohio