Appalachian Ohio
- Explore and learn about the Appalachian region of Ohio, our businesses, workforce
and technological resources, hometown charm, unique culture
and scenic beauty. |
Clark Gable Foundation & Birthplace
- Visit this enchanting reconstructed birthplace of the "King of Hollywood." A great
souvenir shop is also on site. |
Dennison Railroad Depot Museum
- The small towns of Dennison and Uhrichsville served over 1.5 million soldiers
during W.W.II. The community became so popular among the soldiers that it was
called Dreamsville, USA. Visit this beautifully restored Museum today and feel
what the G.I.'s felt during the war. |
Ft. Laurens State Memorial
- This Revolutionary War fort was built in 1778. Today, you can view
the outline of the fort and visit the small museum that commemorates the frontier soldier.
The large park surrounding the museum is an ideal picnic site, with two
shelters. Located about 5 miles from the hotel. |
Gnadenhutten Village
- Visit the oldest existing settlement in Ohio, the Village of Gnadenhutten, founded in 1772.
The first white child born in this territory was born here, July 4, 1773. |
Roscoe Village, Coshocton
- Experience this 19th century village with living history tours, exciting themed festivals,
distinctive shops and delightful dining. Roscoe Village is located
in Coshocton, approximately 43 miles from the hotel. |
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Schoenbrunn Village
- This historic site was founded in 1772 as a Moravian Indian Mission to the
Delaware Indians. Today the reconstructed village includes seventeen log
buildings, gardens, the original mission cemetery, and a museum and visitor center.
The site also includes natural areas and picnic facilities. |
Swiss Village, Sugarcreek
- This quaint village is widely known for its Swiss, German, and Amish heritage
which can be seen in the architecture of the buildings downtown.
Sugarcreek is also home of many great events including the Ohio Swiss Festival. |
Zoar Village
- This small village was founded in 1817 by a group of German
Separatists seeking escape from religious persecution in their homeland. Take a
tour in some of the original structures and community garden that still exist today. |
