15 Unique Attractions In Ohio You Have To Experience

While Ohio certainly has its fair share of numerous beautiful nature gateways and thrilling roller coasters to try, there are several other attractions throughout the state that offer one of a kind experiences you won’t always be able to find outside of the state. From the world’s largest collection of Indian burial mounds to some of the most impressive tree houses you’ll ever see, Ohio undeniably has something truly unique to offer.

Ohio’s Amish Country (Holmes County) where you can get back to the simple things in life.

Pat Cletch Williams/Flickr

Serpent Mound (Adams County) where we’re still trying to figure out the answers to questions like “when,” “how” and “why.”

OZinOH/Flickr

Hopewell Culture National Historic Park (Chillicothe) where you’ll find the world’s largest collection of Indian burial mounds.

Jason Reibold/Flickr

Tecumseh! One of the country’s largest outdoor dramas (located in Chillicothe) reenacts the story of this legendary Shawnee leader.

Brian Ridgway/Flickr

Caverns: Both the Ohio Caverns, (located in West Liberty) and the Seneca Caverns, (located in Bellevue) enable you to embrace your inner adventurer,

Mich Maziar/Flickr

National Museum of the United States Air Force (Dayton)

marada/Flickr

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (Cleveland) because we’re the birthplace of rock n’ roll and proud of it.

Brook Ward/Flickr

Pro Football Hall of Fame (Canton) where we recognize those who should be recognized.

Scallop Holden/Flickr

“The World’s Largest ______” because giant baskets, pumpkins, washboards and numerous other objects are our thing.

Erika/Flickr

The Wilds (Cumberland) where the animals roam free and you can experience a safari in Ohio.

Joel WIllis/Flickr

American Sign Museum (Cincinnati) where signs of all sizes, shapes and decades abound.

Jason Bechtel/Flickr

Federal Reserve Bank Museum of Money (Cleveland) where money really does grow on trees— at least, on a 23 ft. display one anyway.

Craig Hatfield/Flickr

Loveland Castle (Loveland) where you can spend the day exploring a small castle, taking selfies with Medieval suits of armor and picnicking in the gardens.

Richard Cawood/Flickr

The Mohicans (Glenmont) where the tree houses are equipped with running water, electric and everything you need for a comfortable night’s stay in the trees.

The Mohicans

Historic homes abound throughout Ohio such as the Adena Mansion and Gardens (pictured,) the birthplace of Thomas A. Edison, homes of multiple U.S. presidents and many other historic houses that you can only find in Ohio.

mseldora/Flickr

Which of these attractions have you visited and which ones are you going to make a point to visit this summer?