25 Hidden Gems & Unique Places To Visit In Ohio That You've Never Heard Of Welcome to New Yawn City, where America’s most riveting places finally get the attention they’ve been avoiding. In this video, we dig into yet another town/state/city that exists, has existed, or technically still exists. From forgotten railroad stops and nearly abandoned mining towns to mid-sized cities clinging to one fun fact, we break down the history, the geography, the vibes, and the inevitable question: why is this here? Expect dry humor, unnecessary detail, questionable civic decisions, and a respectful nod to the one local who insists it’s “actually up-and-coming.” Subscribe for more deep dives into America’s overlooked, overhyped, and occasionally haunted places — because every dot on the map has a story, even if it’s kind of boring. Disclaimer: All content used falls under Fair Use as defined by Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act. This material is presented for purposes such as education, information, commentary, criticism, and news reporting, in accordance with Title 17, U.S.C. §107. If you are a copyright holder and feel that any material in this video violates your rights, please reach out to us directly, and we will take appropriate action promptly: [email protected] #towns #usa #states #california #florida #texas
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A not so hidden gem is the Air Force Museum in Dayton. Admission is free. It takes two full days to see everything.
Locations are good but a lot of the pictures show places and scenery that are not even in Ohio
For Ash Cave deserving an entry of it's own apart from the rest of Hocking Hills, there sure were a lot of images of the rest of Hocking Hills shown during that segment.
I gotta get outta here before that infernal acoustic guitar loop burrows into my skull and lays eggs
The light keeper's house is not attached to the light house. It is on Bayshore Road miles away. The Wolcotts used to ride horses to and from it. Their cemetery is behind their house.
Lebanon is a very cool small town. The Golden Lamb and Otterbein nearby. Southern Ohio is very hilly and green.
A lot of bogus pictures mixed in this video.
Rutherford B Hayes caused the lynching of more black men in history, ending Reconstruction to soon, gave the rise to the Klan, and Jim Crow laws.
25 Hidden Gems in Ohio is a far superior video
Concealing many dark secrets you'll never know and places you can never go!
There are many more places in Ohio that are important u didn't speak of.
A story that is not known but by just our family. When Louis Bromfield was wanting to move back to Ohio, he actually looked at the farm my grandparents eventually owned. That farm was going to be fired guests and the farm toward town (Mifflin, Ohio) was going to be his home. But then he found what would come to be known as Malabar. A friend of mine was raised in the house along the creek. My grandparents farm went up for sale a number of years ago and I wanted to see it so we went for open house. I told the lady (owner) about Bromfield considering purchasing the home. She said "come with me." She took us to the garage, that had been built on and around the top of the inside was a mural of Malabar Farm and she said her grandfather sold Malabar Farm to Bromfield!
#1, the mound in Newark used to be called 'Serpent mound". Until the Federal government took it over, 😮😢
I live in Boliver, which is basically Zoar...... strange how things we drive past everyday just lose something.
How'd you forget Stan Hywet Hall, but remember Hayden Falls. Hayden is literally around the block from my house and, I'll be honest, is overrated.
Who said ohio has a bad reputation😂
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Ernest Warther Museum and Gardens is a great day in Dover, Ohio. Intricate carvings of ebony and ivory on a scale model of the Lincoln Funeral Train are a highlight, but the tour and environment are great, especially for a craftsman or train enthusiast.
Hayden Falls was a great swimming area 35+ yrs ago. Now you are prohibited from swimming. It kind of was our bridge to terabithia.
Can’t believe you left out Kingwood Center, and the old Ohio reformatory museum in Mansfield