Knox 2026 Flipbook

KNOX COUNTY WELCOME TO

We see you’ve picked up our guide — which tells us you’re here not just to see but to do. You’re an explorer with a compass set for authentic discovery, and we’re ready to chart that course with you.

Forget the general tourist maps. This is your personal field guide, curated by locals who are obsessed with the beautiful, and often hidden, corners of our county. Like the tranquil scene on the cover, we believe the best adventures are found in moments of quiet connection and genuine exploration.

This guide is structured for active engagement: jot down your field notes, check off key sightings and reference the essential data to truly understand the landscape you traverse.

The wonders of Knox County are waiting to be documented. Lace up your boots, grab your paddle and let’s start the research. We’re honored to be your companion on this new adventure.

Happy Exploring!

Olivia Toth Executive Director, Knox County Convention & Visitors Bureau

About the Cover

Up with the sun, we met Tyler Clemens and his dog Ingy out on Knox Lake one hot July morning. An avid outdoorsman from Lisbon, Ohio, Tyler likes to hit the open road and let the back roads do the talking. “I live in the city, so when we come to visit Knox County, I’m instantly in a state of peace,” says Clemens. “My girlfriend, Nicole, Ingy and I always find a new favorite place to float, trail to trek or just a welcoming spot to relax when we come to town.”

Tyler’s Local Favorite: Craft Beers, Wings and Live Music at Flapper’s Bar & Grille

Ingy’s Local Favorite: Wolf Run Dog Park

Nicole’s Local Favorite: Old Mr. Bailiwick’s

YEAR-ROUND EXPLORATION

Knox County shines in every season. Use this seasonal checklist to inspire your next adventure, from outdoor activities to cozy local favorites.

BY ASHLEY BLAES

S PRIN g

Explore more than 1,000 acres of Knox County Park District trails, then refuel at The Hangout with burgers, pizza and wings.

Visit the 25-foot waterfall at Honey Run Highlands Park or golf the lush fairways at the nationally recognized Apple Valley Golf Course

Let kids explore hands-on science exhibits at SPI Spot or look for birds and wildlife at the 52-acre Ackerman Nature Preserve.

Escape spring showers inside the colorful Melanie’s Barbie Collectibles and More Museum showcasing thousands of Barbie dolls, from rare vintage classics to modern, limited editions.

S UMMER

Sip a flight of Ohio-made wines or refreshing wine slushies, best enjoyed outdoors on the pavilion, at KnoxView Farm Winery

Beat the heat and cool off at Hiawatha Water Park. This family-friendly aquatic center features pools, slides, play areas and concessions.

Just off the Heart of Ohio Trail, The Center Scoop serves ice cream, burgers, sandwiches and fried favs, ideal for cyclists and summer road trips.

Cast a line at Knox Lake, known for bass and catfish, or let the kids splash and play at the pirate-themed Captain Hunter’s Landing Splash Pad

F ALL

Find fall fun with a sprawling pumpkin patch, corn maze, wagon rides, petting zoo, sunflower fields and classic farm games at Boeshart Farms Countrie Acres.

Pick crisp apples at Branstool Orchards, or explore Glen Hill Orchards’ 22 apple varieties, plus pears, peaches, cherries and farm-fresh goods at both.

Add spooky charm to your life at the fall markets at The Rural Society and the Miller Manor Discover antiques, handcrafted items and vintage goods.

Sip your way through local cafes, collect stamps and sample seasonal drinks like pumpkin spice lattes on the Knox County Coffee Trail

W INTER

Warm up with coffee, pastries and bagels near Kenyon College at Wiggin Street Coffee, or try Czech-inspired sweet and savory kolaches at Kolacheez

Stroll snowy trails across the 700-acre preserve at Brown Family Environmental Center, or wander Wolf Run Regional Park’s rolling hills, Storybook Trail and dog-friendly paths.

Shop for vinyl records across every genre at Fat Dog Vinyl, or browse The Blonde Robin’s cozy boutique finds like women’s clothing, candles and gifts.

Unwind with a winter getaway at the White Oak Inn. This charming Amish Country bed-and-breakfast offers stays at their cozy inn rooms, guest house or luxury log cabin cottages.

COMMUNITIES CHARMING

Discover unique adventures in every corner of Knox County. From family fun and community celebrations to trail access and local dining, there’s something for everyone. BY JAMIE RHEIN

mount vernon

ATION PARK IS A SIGHT TO SEE!

Voted one of the 2025–2026 Best Hometowns by Ohio Magazine, Mount Vernon mixes architectural and natural beauty with an art scene and college town vibe. While downtown, browse artisan shops and catch entertainment at the Woodward Opera House, the oldest authentic 19th-century theater in the United States, or the Knox Memorial Theater, hosting local, regional and national talent for over 100 years. Dive into history at the Knox County Historical Society, where exhibits of celebrity Paul Lynde, who grew up in Mount Vernon, chronicle his life.

Located in the heart of downtown, the Mount Vernon Nazarene University’s Schnormeier Gallery features local, national and international artists’ works. For a blend of art and nature, Ariel-Foundation Park wows. This 250-acre park on the land of a former glass factory features lakes, trails, sculptures and the Rastin Observation Tower, the smokestack of the former factory.

SPI Spot is sure to please — the accessible learning space serves as a playground and encourages kids to engage in STEAM-centered exhibits. The award-winning, whimsical dog fountain at South Main Plaza is also a must-see.

Check out The Annex for free workshops and creativity-focused activities. The restored storefront welcomes everyone to create their own masterpiece with a work from The Gund’s permanent collection as inspiration. Then experience farms, fields, water and woods on the Kokosing Gap Trail, a 14-mile multi-use trail with paved paths between Mount Vernon and Danville.

Can’t-Miss Events

First Fridays: From June to September, this summer event series, named “Best Sumer Festival” by Midwestern Traveler Magazine, brings downtown Mount Vernon to life. Each First Friday is themed and includes different festivities, from live entertainment and sweet treats to local vendors and family-friendly activities.

Mount Vernon Music & Arts Festival: National and local musicians fill downtown Mount Vernon in August. A flower show, a cruise-in, food trucks and more make an arts-loving celebration. The festival was named “Best Art Festival” by Midwestern Traveler Magazine.

Winter in Downtown: Celebrate the holiday season with Shop Small Saturday, the annual holiday parade and holiday lights with the Festival of Lights and lighting of Public Square. Enjoy the themed holiday parade and treat yourself to food favorites.

Rural Society Sale: Find treasures at this event held on the first Friday and Saturday of May, October and December. More than 25 dealers showcase their products from local produce to antiques.

fredericktown

Fredericktown is home to agricultural history, outdoor recreation fit for any adventure and the manufacturing legacy of Kokosing Construction. You’ll also find historic buildings that nod to the 19th century and family-friendly events.

Bring a picnic to Fredericktown Community Park that bustles with baseball, volleyball and swimming. The park is the starting point for the 1.5-mile Owl Creek Trail and a fishing access point to the North Branch of the Kokosing River. Rent a bicycle to ride along the Owl Creek Trail from The Shoppe on Main. Cool off at the 1,200-square-foot Kokosing Park Splash Pad and walk the trails at Ackerman Nature Preserve, where the 22-acre pond and wetland area are a bird watching paradise. Bring binoculars to seek out 181 bird species that have been seen or heard here.

Thanks to the dam of the Kokosing River, Knox Lake is a fisherman’s dream. Black and white crappie, bluegill, channel catfish and yellow perch are plentiful, but largemouth bass are crown jewels.

Make your way to KnoxView Farm & Winery, a fourthgeneration love story to the family farm. The five-acre vineyard produces cold-hardy grape varietals of red and white wines from dry to sweet.

Take in the murals scattered throughout downtown as you explore the area. The most notable murals are Cup of Love at Brickhouse Grind and the newest Find JOY in the Journey at The Shoppe on Main.

KNOX LAKE IS SO STUNNING FROM THE SURFACE AND UP ABOVE.

Can’t-Miss Events

Fredericktown Tomato Show: This four-day celebration has been a community staple for 50 years. From Wednesday to Saturday following Labor Day, attendees will enjoy two parades, the Little Miss Tomato Pageant, rides, a craft show, entertainment, food trucks, tomato-inspired products and more.

Spring Fling: Held every April, this event fills downtown Fredericktown with crowd-pleasing activities. Jam to music at the gazebo, shop the vendors market and grab a bite at a food truck.

Harvest Festival: Fall, family fun abounds at this event. Paint pumpkins, jump in the bounce house,take photos at the photo booth, enjoy the chili cook off, explore the vendors market and more.

centerburg

One of Centerburg’s historic markers touts its fame as the geographic center of Ohio. With roots in agricultural history, a historic main street, miles of trails and festivals celebrating the town’s farming heritage, Centerburg is worth the drive to Ohio’s heart.

While on Main Street, take in the four murals that highlight Centerburg’s past. From the economic boost of railroad traffic in 1890 to street scenes of 1930, the murals are an ode to smalltown life. Stop in The Rusty Redhead at the Village Mercantile where more than 40 vendors offer a shopper’s bonanza.

Runners and walkers can enjoy scenic beauty at Memorial Park — kids will enjoy the new ADA playground. The Heart of Ohio Trail is at the center of the Ohio to Erie Trail that connects Cleveland to Cincinnati. Going from Mount Vernon to southwest of Centerburg, the Heart of Ohio Trail is a 15.7-mile multi-use slice of the total 326 miles. Start at the trailhead in Memorial Park, or start at N. Hartford Avenue and take a selfie by the Midpoint of Ohio to Erie Trail sign.

Can’t-Miss Events

Cookie Walk: Gather holiday cheer at the Cookie Walk in December. Pick up a map of participating businesses and a bag at The Gazebo to collect a cookie at each business for a sweet-treat season.

Heart of Ohio USA Days Parade and Festival: This festival transforms Memorial Park the last weekend in June. Hometown pride is a hallmark of the fun. Rides, games and booths of crafts and homemade goods are mixed with performances by local and national entertainment. Don’t miss the parade with floats, music and more.

Old Time Farming Festival: In September, the Old Time Farming Festival turns Memorial Park into a celebration of old-time farming traditions. Bale tossing, sack races and watermelon seed spitting contests are part of the old-fashioned competitions. Exhibits, demonstrations, ponyrides, wagon rides and square dancing hearken back to simpler times.

danville

Danville, along U.S. Rte. 62, Ohio’s Amish Scenic Byway, is a community pride showcase of family-owned businesses steeped in rural life and serves as a trailhead to adventure.

The Blonde Robin, owned by two sisters, combines a boutique and coffee shop all inside a cozy home with a charming wrap-around porch. Stop in for specialty coffee, clothing, accessories and unique items from home goods to handcrafted candles.

A love for hardwood trees prompted businessman and farmer Russell Ramser to plant 150,000 native Ohio hardwoods. Today, Ramser Arboretum is a public preserve of oak trees, black walnut, ferns, wildlife and a birding hotspot.

ENJOY FALL FUN AT BOESHART FARMS COUNTRIE ACRES.

Danville is at one end of the Kokosing Gap Trail that passes through wetlands, farmlands and picturesque towns. The Mohican Valley Trail is a five-mile walking and cycling multi-use trail that follows the abandoned Penn Central Railroad line between Danville and Brinkhaven. Extend your outdoor adventures at Mohican State Park, just 15 minutes away from Danville.

There is no shortage of restaurants to savor a hearty meal in town. Jackie’s Sandwich Shop prioritizes fresh ingredients in their sandwiches, salads and soups — don’t miss the house-made dressings. New on the scene, Poppy’s Diner will please any palate. Try breakfast favorites in the morning or a specialty pizza or hot sub for lunch or dinner. Deli meats, cheeses, fresh produce and baked goods are a taste of what you’ll find at Don Leo’s Market. At The Hangout, enjoy classic pub fare with pizzas, burgers, appetizers and more.

LOCAL TIP Stop in Danville Outdoors for all your hunting and outdoor gear.

Can’t-Miss Events

Chicken Days: Pride in the farming community shows up in force during Chicken Days in June. Filled with down-home fun, the day unfolds with an antique tractor show, chicken wings eating contest, hay mountain, agricultural education, Amish wagon and pony rides, an Amish chicken dinner and more.

Ladies Night Out: This family-friendly event fills the Main and Market streets corridor with live music, food trucks, vendors, interactive games and giveaways each May.

howard & apple valley

Howard and Apple Valley are geared toward outdoor enthusiasts. Honey Run Waterfall, with its sandstone cliffs and 20-foot waterfall, is in Honey Run Highlands Park

The park, Knox County’s largest, boasts roughly 7 miles of trails, grasslands and prairies that fill with wildflowers in the spring. You can hike from the waterfall to the Kokosing River Water access for canoes and kayaks to the Kokosing River can be found in several Howard locations.

For access to the Kokosing Gap Trail, look for the Stone Arch built in 1874. Before you head out on foot or on a bike, notice the masons’ marks in the arch’s stone. The marks are the way masons identified their work.

Experience the beautiful scenery of the area while playing a round of golf at the Apple Valley Golf Club. Float along the Kokosing River with a kayak or canoe at Kokosing Valley Camp & Canoe. If you’re not a fan of water, head to the campground for camping, putt putt and more. Fishermen can find bait and supplies at Apple Valley Marina or The Pier/Outlaw Marine

After a day outdoors, relax with a burger, wings or a pizza at The Pub. Catch a game at the bar with 12 beers on tap. Howard Hilton is another local Howard favorite and trail stop. The BBQ bacon cheddar burger, fried bologna sandwich and the Hilton steak salad are popular menu items.

Can’t-Miss Events

Fire and Ice: In December, Honey Run Waterfall is transformed into a winter wonderland of flickering luminaries that line the fall’s craggy rocks. The event, co-sponsored by Millwood Church of Christ and the Knox County Park District, is also a fundraiser and food drive for Food for the Hungry of Knox County.

Johnny Appleseed Bazaar: For over 40 years, the Johnny Appleseed Bazaar is a cherished fall tradition in Apple Valley. Shop for handmade items and crafts, such as soaps, cards, paintings, puzzles, candles, jewelry and more, from 45 local artisans across Central Ohio. Enjoy food trucks and the famous Amish apple dumplings before bringing home your bounty.

DON’T MISS GUIDED HIKES AT THE BFEC!

THE KOKOSING GAP TRAIL IS RICH WITH RAILROAD HISTORY.

gambier

Gambier, home of Kenyon College founded in 1824, blends academics with love of the environment and the arts. Take in the natural scenery of restored woodlands and prairie at Kokosing Nature Preserve, a 45-acre conservation project of the Philander Chase Conservancy.

Take a walk down Kenyon’s Middle Path to enjoy the virtual Public Art Tour, with works dotting the 1,000-acre campus, sponsored by the college’s art gallery. It serves as a gathering place for students and locals alike. Bring Fido to the Community Center Park near the community library, complete with a dog park and storybook trail.

Along the Kokosing River, across from Kenyon College’s main entrance, is the Brown Family Environmental Center (BFEC) Owned by the college, this 700-acre nature preserve has 11 miles of trails and a variety of habitats, as well as a labyrinth.

Take a self-guided tour for year-round outdoor enjoyment. Star gazing, full moon hikes and prairie tours are among the activities.

Gambier’s outdoor wealth includes the Kokosing Gap Trail. In this section, two restored railroad cars, a circa 1940 locomotive and a 1924 Chesapeake & Ohio caboose are a nod to the trail’s railroad history.

More than a museum, The Gund, another Kenyon College offering, is a creative hub of artists, art lovers and the community. Free to the public, the gallery features work by prominent American and international artists, while programming fosters academic inquiry and self-discovery experiences. Local tip: visit The Gund’s art initiative in Mount Vernon, The Annex, for free workshops inspired by The Gund’s permanent collection. Follow nature and art appreciation at Gambier’s local eateries. The Village Inn has creative twists on comfort food and burgers.

Can’t-Miss Events

MIDDLE PATH

Try the VI mac n’ cheese, a rich blend of cavatappi noodles, andouille sausage, caramelized onions, roasted red peppers and smoked gouda cream sauce. At Wiggin Street Coffee, enjoy a specialty coffee sourced from small farms and cooperatives. A Kenyon staple, Gambier Deli is known for its New York-style deli sandwiches, while also serving bagels and breakfast favorites. The Village Market has become a cornerstone of the campus community. The full-service grocery store also has a deli, pizza oven, a vast wine and beer selection and bubble tea. And at the Kenyon Inn & Restaurant, dining is a four-star happening. The inn serves breakfast, lunch and dinner of American seafood, chicken and steak classics and has a full-service bar. Finish with the crème brûlée.

Turn a Knox County visit into an overnight along Middle Path. The Kenyon Inn is also a luxury hotel that exudes elegance and Gambier’s charm.

Explore More

43022 Day: Celebrate all things Gambier every April with food, live music, a book swap and a plant cutting, bulb and seed swap on Gaskin Avenue.

Village Lights: This outdoor holiday market is a perfect start to the holiday season every December! Live holiday music, played by local groups, fills the streets. Visit the Makers Market for arts, crafts, vintage goods and more that make great gifts, all created by local artisans, and enjoy food trucks and free hot chocolate as you shop.

Pelotonia: The 63-, 100-, 153- and 190-mile routes of Pelotonia rides travel through Knox County, with a finish line in Gambier. Observe cyclists riding for a cause throughout the two-day rides every August.

Fourth of July Parade: The annual Fourth of July Parade on Gaskin Avenue is sure to please. Continue celebrating the red, white and blue at the after party on the Kenyon Inn lawn with ice cream sundaes, games and live music.

Harvest Festival at BFEC: The Brown Family Environmental Center brings fall fun to life! The free family-friendly event includes children’s activities, farm animals, hayrides, a campfire, a cider press, pumpkin decorating, live music, an art exhibit and more.

brinkhaven

These days, Brinkhaven’s calling card is its section of the Mohican State Scenic River and access to the Mohican Valley Trail. The trail connects the Kokosing Gap Trail with the Holmes County trails. In Brinkhaven, the Bridge of Dreams is a covered pedestrian and cyclist bridge over the 370-foot span of the former Penn Central Railroad bridge that crossed the Mohican River. Although closed to cars, Amish buggies and cyclists do use the bridge. It’s the second-longest covered bridge in Ohio.

For a prime fishing spot, go to Brinkhaven Park. Part of the Mohican River Wildlife Area, the park has a wide stretch of

the Mohican River that boasts a fish variety and clear deep pools for a perfect catch.

Owned by the Killbuck Watershed Land Trust, the 114 acres of the Brinkhaven Oak Barrens State Nature Preserve protects a significant oak barren considered one of Ohio’s best. A barren is a treeless area with a history dating to Native/Indigenous peoples who kept the landscape tree-free with wildfires to create hunting and foraging areas. Black and white oaks dot the landscape of prairie grasses, as well as wildflowers like butterfly milkweed and ovate-leaved violet. Elk and bison once grazed here.

LOCAL TIP Brinkhaven is a haven for road and gravel cyclists. Check out these routes from our friends at Ohio Gravel Grinders.

OHIO’S

AMISH COUNTRY BYWAY

martinsburg

Martinsburg, a tiny town off St. Rte. 62, is the start of Amish Country. Surrounded by picturesque farmland and rolling hills, it is a close neighbor to Utica and Bladensburg. This means iconic ice cream, comfort food and U-Pick freshness is just around the corner.

You’ll find more than clothing at Dee’s Decor & Boutique. Browse from a variety of affordable items, including Rowe Casa Organics, goat milk products, honey, home decor, accessories, seasonal items and more, in this cozy boutique. Don’t forget your complimentary cup of coffee as you shop!

ROUTE 62 MX IS THE PLACE TO RACE1

Pull up a chair at Bladensburg Diner, aka Nana’s Place, for home-cooked comfort food. In nearby Bladensburg, this restaurant is a community gathering spot where locals get news and strangers become friends. Country fried steak topped with gravy is a favorite. Or opt for the burger or grilled cheese. Finish up with a slice of homemade pie. Work off your hearty meal at Route 62 MX for an open ride day. The MX park has four different tracks, including one for kids, as well as classes for all skill levels and all ages. The track is also available to rent for large groups or events. If observing is more your speed, check the schedule for races throughout the year — they also have a winter racing series.

notable neighbors

Knox County is a hub of recreation and scenic beauty in Central Ohio. Take the scenic route to these destinations while you visit us or make sure to add Knox County as a stop on your itinerary across the heartland. All distances are from downtown Mount Vernon.

Branstool Orchards (13 miles)

Find fresh apples, peaches and pears, or pick your own while in season, at this orchard in Utica. Open seasonally, the orchard covers 75 acres with over 20 varieties of peaches and 40 varieties of apples.

Velvet Ice Cream (13 miles)

Family is the focus at Velvet Ice Cream, with four generations operating the business since its founding in 1914. Choose from 40 flavors at the ice cream parlor and restaurant, visit the state’s only ice cream museum or enjoy the green space across the 20-acre property.

Mohican State Park (18 miles)

Outdoor adventures await at Mohican State Park. Explore the woods on bridle, hiking or biking trails, and make time to see the Mohican State Scenic River, Lyons Falls and the Clear Fork Gorge Scenic Overlook. Make it an overnight at one of the many lodging accommodations.

Newark Earthworks (26 miles)

See three preserved portions of ceremonial earthworks, The Great Circle, The Wright Square and The Octagon, of the Hopewell Ceremonial Earthworks at the first UNESCO World Heritage site in Ohio. At The Great Circle, visit the museum to learn more at the interpretive center and shop at the bookstore.

Ohio State Reformatory (31 miles)

This restored building designed by Cleveland architect Levi Scofield has served as a rehabilitation center, a movie set and a popular destination for ghost hunters and paranormal enthusiasts. Take a tour to learn about the history of the building and The Shawshank Redemption connection.

Historic Roscoe Village (36 miles)

Travel back in time to the 1830s and live a day in the life of villagers in this historic port city. Take a history tour, try unique crafts of the time at the activity center and meet local artisans as you walk the paved brick sidewalks.

Ohio Amish Country (38 miles) Holmes County, Ohio, is home to one of the largest Amish populations in the world. Shop for authentic Amish furniture and unique souvenirs or enjoy homestyle cooking at a variety of restaurants.

pace & vibe

Knox County’s real strength is the ability to switch between highenergy movement and “slow-living.” We’re here to be your trusted guide, helping you find the pace and vibe of your next adventure.

what Kind of energy are you Bringing?

the slow flow the high gear

water or culture? land or river?

water culture land river

hidden gem or grand view?

hidden gem grand view

enjoy a Photo-oP at honey run waterfall, gorgeous in all four seasons.

climB the rastin oBservation tower at ariel-foundation ParK.

evening oPtion: historic dining at the alcove or local Brews at BicKerdyKe taBle & taP.

attend a show at the historic woodward oPera house or gallery hoP in downtown mount vernon.

two wheels or two Boots?

two Boots

two wheels

cycle 14 miles of Paved Beauty on the KoKosing gaP trail.

hooK or Paddle?

hooK

Paddle

rugged hiKing at wolf run regional ParK or hellBender Preserve. fly fishing on the KoKosing state scenic river. KayaKing from gamBier to millwood (sPring–fall).

tiP

FIVE SENSES FIVE gUIDES

see things clearly

DAy 1

Begin your visual visit at Mount Vernon’s must-see Ariel-Foundation Park, once the site of a glass factory and a stop on Ohio’s Creativity Trail. In a stunning display of adaptive reuse, the factory’s old structures include steel sculptures, a labyrinth, a river of glass and a 140-foot observation tower constructed from the factory’s smokestack. Learn more about the area’s past from the 1800s to present day at the Knox County Historical Society. View historic artifacts, vehicles, photos and fashions from 2–4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, or call ahead to make an appointment. Then head downtown for dinner at Bickerdyke Table & Tap, located on the first floor of the historic Woodward Opera House, or fuel up with dishes from seven local restaurateurs, a full bar and two lanes of duckpin bowling at Founders Food Hall, housed in the renovated Mount Vernon News building. Make time to visit the award-winning South Main Plaza — featuring the famous dog fountain — just down the street. Wind down with a night at the elegant Mount Vernon Grand Hotel, decked out in Victorian style with a modern twist.

DAy 2

Get back to nature in the morning with a relaxing hike at Ackerman Nature Preserve in Fredericktown. Don’t forget your binoculars — the 52-acre park is a mecca for birdwatchers, with more than 165 species of feathered friends spotted along the forested paths, pond and wetlands, according to Cornell Labs. Then head back into Mount Vernon for a savory Mexican lunch at the vibrantly decorated La Paloma restaurant — try the famous sopapillas for dessert. Take a short walk through the historic downtown to take in exhibits from local and national artists at Schnormeier Gallery, open weekdays. Wrap up your trip in Gambier by walking Middle Path at Kenyon College to see public art leading to The Gund, where you can marvel at contemporary art pieces.

*LOCAL TIP Head to The Annex in downtown Mount Vernon to create your own work of art inspired by a piece from The Gund’s permanent collection.

Beyond the pines and rolling hills, no matter the adventure you choose, we have a guide to awaken all your senses. Listen for the call, smell a fresh perspective, see a new idea and feel that unexpected joy of connecting with something new.

BY ANN FAZZINI

THE GUND

great taste, great vibes

day 1 Indulge in the rich flavors of Knox with a culinary tour that starts with breakfast or brunch at Half Baked Bistro in Mount Vernon. Try a made-fromscratch breakfast sandwich, bowl or roti with an imaginative, Caribbean-European flair and top it off with a scrumptious cookie sandwich, dessert bar or whoopie pie. Enjoy an elegant sandwich-andshareables lunch or steak dinner at The Alcove Restaurant & Lounge, a Mount Vernon fine dining staple for more than 100 years. The opulent

setting, complete with chandeliers and tufted royal blue seating, is as indulgent as the house-made meals. Spend the afternoon enjoying the stunning views of the countryside and vineyards while sampling unique, Ohio-made reds and whites at KnoxView Farm Winery from May to October — tastings are available Thursday through Saturday. Overnight at the cozy Mount Vernon Inn, which offers a complimentary glass of wine or beer in the evenings and made-to-order breakfast to start your morning.

day 2 Get the vibes right in the morning and start your day with a visit to Green Vibes Juice and More. From local kombucha to healthy wraps, this made-to-order food, fresh-pressed juices and smoothies fill you with great energy for a day of adventure. If you are looking to indulge more in your sweet tooth, just down the street, Round Hill Dairy serves up scoops and sundaes in classic and unusual flavors from April to October, all made with local ingredients. Time your visit for seasonal flavors like peach or red velvet. Head to Danville for a taste of Amish baking at Raber’s Country Bakery with a wide variety of sweets, treats and doughnuts the size of your head!

get in touch

day 1

Kids will love this line up of hands-on activities, starting with a visit to Mount Vernon’s Science Play-Space Initiative, affectionately known as SPI Spot. The nonprofit center aims to make learning about science fun through interactive exhibits and a range of educational programs. Everyone in the family can create their own art in one of the many workshops offered by The Annex, an art initiative part of The Gund at Kenyon College. Caregivers can take a break while the little ones cool off at Captain Hunter’s Landing Splash Pad, open during the summer months at Riverside Park. Head over to the picturesque college town of Gambier for a meal of shareable appetizers, quesadillas, wraps and specialty burgers and sandwiches at The Village Inn before calling it a night at the plush Kenyon Inn & Restaurant

day 2

Spend the next morning taking a stroll through the fields, wetlands and woodlands on the grounds of the Brown Family Environmental Center in Gambier. Check the events calendar for nature programs that introduce visitors to the diverse flora and fauna that call the 700-acre preserve home. Travel less than four miles to Wolf Run Regional Park and Knox Woods State Nature Preserve for more wildlife spotting and a charming storybook trail for kids. Nearby Mazza’s is the perfect place to grab a dinner of homemade Neapolitan-style pizzas, pasta and the famous Mazza’s salad.

smell of success

day 1

Delight your olfactory senses with a tour of downtown Mount Vernon’s most fragrant shops. Start at Dancing Bee Market & Studio for all-natural soap, lotions and more home goods — or attend a class or event to make your own luxurious bath products. Down Main Street, Paragraphs Bookstore invokes the nostalgic smell of a library plus a collection of great reads, fun games and puzzles and a lineup of author visits, readings and story times for kids. Just off the historic town square, the family-owned Down Home Leather shop features handcrafted, made-to-last essentials including bags, belts, wallets and funky accessories. Refuel with a sandwich, fresh coffee and a pastry at North Main Cafe before heading over to Old Mr. Bailiwicks, an early-1900s-style apothecary filled with fragrant herbs, teas and unique gifts. A relaxing dinner by the fireplace and a glass of wine on the porch at the tranquil White Oak Inn in Danville is the perfect way to end the day.

day 2

Spend your second day taking in the sights, sounds and smells of the outdoors with a bike ride down the 14-mile Kokosing Gap Trail, built along an old railroad line, or a kayak trip on the Kokosing Scenic River. Enjoy a full breakfast served all day or a New York-style deli sandwich for lunch at Gambier Deli, a Kenyon College student-favorite just off Middle Path. Delight in the scents of flowers, trees and more greenery at Country Colors Greenhouse in Fredericktown. Start your evening at Old’s Cool Retro Taproom, a nostalgic 80s and 90s-inspired bar with beer on tap and curated bourbon and wine lists.

LOCaL TIP Find bike gear, equipment and more, or stop by for a bike repair, at Y-Not Cycling in Mount Vernon.

CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY OF SCENTS AT DANCING BEE MARKET & STUDIO.

FIND YOUR NEXT ALBUM TO LISTEN TO AT FAT DOG VINYL.

KNOX MEMORIAL THEATER

hear here

day 1

Start your visit in Fredericktown and lend an ear to the sounds of Brickhouse Grind while enjoying a latte. Head into Mount Vernon for burgers, fries and homecooked platters at Southside Diner, and don’t miss the rev of motors at one of their popular classic-car cruise-ins, held on the third Monday of every month between May and September. Before your visit, look at the show schedules at the Woodward Opera House and the Knox Memorial Theater, where local, regional and national names in music, theater and comedy have graced these stages. Wind down with the sounds of nature and an overnight among the birds with a stay at the Mohican Treehouse Resort in Glenmont. The property features 10 whimsical “treehouse” cottages, as well as traditional cabins and country homes in a tranquil wooded setting.

day 2

Begin the next day in Howard for a hike amidst twittering birds, buzzing insects, whispering winds and the lush rush of Honey Run Waterfall, a 25-foot waterfall surrounded by majestic black hand sandstone formations and other geological features dating back 350 million years. Take a short drive to The Hangout for pizza, fully loaded burgers and shareable garlic cheese curds while catching a game or sporting event. Indulge in salad with house-made dressings, handcrafted sandwiches and soup at Jackie’s Sandwich Shop. Also in Danville, Poppy’s Diner serves pizza, subs and breakfast favorites sure to please any palate. To add a soundtrack to your next adventure, peruse the vast vinyl collection at Fat Dog Vinyl in Mount Vernon to treat your ears at home.

LOCaL TIP Lovers of live music will want to have a nightcap at Flapper’s Bar and Grille in Mount Vernon. Some nights include karaoke!

GoinG GREEn

Whether you’re a cyclist, runner, paddler or simply enjoy connecting with nature, you’ll find plenty to marvel at as you explore the plentiful outdoor spaces in Knox County. Embark on your own adventure throughout this lush natural escape and its scenic trails.

BY GWYNNIE KOWALSKI

When it comes to fishing and fun, local Collin Riley and his two sons wrote the manual. “Honestly, for us, it’s just about knowing when we hit the water it’s gonna be a fun day, no matter what,” Collin shares. But don’t let that fool you! “We’re super competitive, so the real excitement is who snags the biggest fish!” Grab your gear — whether you’re here for epic calm or epic competition, the waters of Knox County are ready to play.

GREEn

ARIEL-FOUNDATION PARK DURING THE NORTHERN LIGHTS APPEARANCE IN OHIO!

on foot

Ariel-Foundation

Park in Mount Vernon is one of Central Ohio’s most unique outdoor spaces. Formerly the site of a glass-making factory, the sweeping, 250-acre grounds are a gleaming example of adaptive reuse. Whether you explore the ruins of the factory, climb the observation tower for panoramic views or take a meditative walk in the labyrinth, every visit offers a wealth of opportunities.

For a serene escape, make your way through Schnormeier Gardens in Gambier, only open in June. The Asian-inspired gardens have been growing for nearly 30 years; now, you’ll find everything from perfectly manicured lawns and garden areas to waterfalls and lakes. The gardens are stunning no matter the season. Look out for the Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired home, as well as the sculptures dotting the grounds.

Managed by Kenyon College, the 700-acre Brown Family Environmental Center in Gambier is a pristine example of the thriving habitat found in the county. The best way to see the grounds is to hike the nearly 11 miles of trails, which wind through woodland, wetland and prairie areas. Children will love the natural play area, and visitors of any age will enjoy observing birds, bees and butterflies from the wildlife garden in the summer.

Walk the grounds of Kokosing Nature Preserve in Gambier, owned by Philander Chase Conservancy, to take in a natural space with a meaningful purpose. The 45-acre public park doubles as a conservation burial ground, serving as a peaceful final resting place. In the fall, admire vibrant hues across native prairie, wetland and woodland scenery while taking a reflective stroll.

The sensory experience of enjoying an Ohio waterfall is like no other. A wooded trail featuring black hand sandstone cliffs and boulders leads you towards Honey Run Waterfall. Take a seat on the bench below the waterfall and let yourself relax into your surroundings.

Connecting Mount Vernon, Gambier, Howard and Danville, the Kokosing Gap Trail is the ideal destination for a cycling session. The 14-mile paved rail trail was once a corridor of the Pennsylvania Railroad; now, it’s a scenic route showcasing striking rural landscapes and small-town charm. Keep an eye out for landmarks like the memorable Stone Arch you’ll pass underneath, and the restored locomotive and caboose just off the trail in Gambier.

Continue to get a feel for the region’s past on the Mohican Valley Trail, a 5-mile rail trail also following the Penn Central Railroad. The historic Bridge of Dreams is a distinct route highlight. The 370-foot covered bridge you’ll ride through is the second-longest covered bridge in Ohio and the third longest in the country. It never hurts to slow down to take in your surroundings along this rustic trail — in the spring, look out for beautiful wildflowers like large-flowered trillium.

Ride to the geographic center of the state on the Heart of Ohio Trail, which starts in Mount Vernon and ends southwest of Centerburg. This scenic trail passes woodlands, wetlands and farms on its 15.7 miles of paved paths. Bicyclists will also pass Dry Creek and the Kokosing State Scenic River on several portions of the trail and can listen to the tranquil sounds of nature. Marvel at a variety of wildflowers or birds, such as redheaded woodpeckers or northern mockingbirds, during the springtime.

The Kokosing Gap Trail, Mohican Valley Trail and Heart of Ohio Trail make up a small portion of the Ohio to Erie Trail. The 326-mile collection of multi-use trails spans from Lake Erie to the Ohio River, with approximately 35 miles located in Knox County. Passing through Centerburg, Mount Vernon, Gambier, Danville, Howard and Brinkhaven, the trail attracts everyone from seasoned bike packers to families looking for a casual ride through nature. If you’re feeling cooped up this winter, ditch your wheels and grab your snowshoes or cross-country skis for a different way to explore the trail!

on two wheels on the water

Knox Lake is an angler’s paradise; the 469-acre reservoir is historically one of the best largemouth bass fisheries in the state. Cast a line and spend the day trying your luck — in addition to bass, you may also catch large trophy flathead catfish or more common species like bluegill and yellow perch. In spring and fall, bring your binoculars to observe waterfowl, osprey and bald eagles.

In 2005, the Kokosing River was designated as the first water trail in the state of Ohio; since then, the 28-mile Kokosing River Water Trail has earned its place as a favorite paddling destination. Set out in your kayak or canoe and make your way down the river, exploring dramatic valleys and cliff faces shaped by glaciers around 100,000 years ago. If you’re quiet and still, you’ll likely be able to spot local wildlife from your boat.

Similarly, the 27.5-mile Mohican River Water Trail has been designated as a scenic Ohio river since 2006. From the water, you’ll be able to take in historic destinations from new perspectives. Paddle underneath the Bridge of Dreams to marvel at its craftsmanship and look out for remnants of a long-closed mill on the left bank of the river in Brinkhaven.

MEET OUR

MAKERS

Knox County’s makers are as varied as its arts scene. Whether they craft pottery, beer, music or more, the community shows up to collaborate and support each other.

BY JASON BRILL

molly mickley mayne

By day, Molly Mickley Mayne runs her own videography and photography business. But in 2021, she was looking for a creative outlet that didn’t involve a computer screen. She took a pottery class at Mount Vernon’s Pine Row Studio and was instantly hooked.

Why did pottery hook you?

I was really missing creating with my hands — making something physical that you could touch and feel. Pottery scratches every itch in terms of creativity.

How do you find inspiration?

I like to make functional decor: cups, bowls, vases, candlesticks. I feel inspired by holidays and seasons, so I like to make functional items for Halloween or Christmas. I’m a big gardener and outdoors person, and Ohio is a great place to embrace that with the changing seasons.

What’s best about Knox County’s arts scene?

I’ve never felt any kind of gatekeeping. There’s room for everyone to share in the arts and be inspired by and learn from each other.

WYNNE MORGAN

The Annex

The Annex in downtown Mount Vernon is for making stuff, looking at stuff and community stuff. The extension of The Gund, a teaching museum at Kenyon College, offers art classes, exhibitions and a chance to connect, according to Coordinator of Engagement and Public Programs Wynne Morgan.

What are some of The Annex offerings?

We think of The Annex as being a part of The Gund; you can get messy and work with dyes or paint, learn about printmaking or watercolor painting and more. We’ve got music, visual art and poetry readings, and we love to host other community partners and their organizations.

s The Annex’s location really cool?

It’s an old storefront that goes back 100 years or so, and it’s an inviting building full of art. Being in a storefront means that people feel freer to poke their head in and say hello and see what we’re up to.

Where can people experience Knox County’s arts scene?

Wynne: The arts scene here is robust. There are First Fridays, festivals and downtown events throughout the year. There are exhibitions at the Schnormeier Gallery at MVNU, the Coleman Family Gallery and here at The Annex and The Gund. MTVArts and other theater groups also put on plays at different venues around town.

HAPPY STREET BRÜ WERKS

GRAB A BEER AND SOME FRIENDS FOR QUALITY TIME AT HAPPY STREET BRÜ WERKS.

MAX FARMER

Happy Street Brü Werks

Brewing beer is an art: a weaving of hops, malt, yeast, water and more to make something that pleases the palate. And thanks to Happy Street Brü Werks’ one-barrel system, brewer Max Farmer can craft small-batch experiments with yields like root beer hard seltzer, peanut butter porter and New England IPAs.

What are some of your favorites to brew?

Max: I’ve grown to love hazy New England IPAs. They’re a lot of fun to brew because you put the hops in on the back end, and hops have a range of expression. What’s the vibe like at Happy Street?

Max: It’s a homey vibe — no fuss, just comfy. The decorations look like a grandma’s basement in the 1990s. We have pinball machines, a great patio and an owl-shaped lamp that we’re always getting compliments on.

How does the brewery tap into the local arts scene?

Max: The arts scene here is thriving. There are shops and organizations bringing their art downtown. We started an open mic night last year and have been blown away by the talent in our community. Everybody is super supportive.

What are your top Knox County spots?

Max: We live in downtown Mount Vernon and walk a lot of places. We love and the record shop, Fat , on the square. We like to stop for a muffin South Main Plaza Dog

SIX MILES TO NELLIE PERFORMANCES WILL ALWAYS GET YOU UP AND DANCING!

jeff williams & courtney decosky

Six Miles to Nellie

Six Miles to Nellie isn’t your typical local band. Sure, the sevenpiece plays theaters, bars and venues around Ohio, sharing their Americana music that mashes blues, rock and bluegrass. But the group, founded by husband-and-wife duo, singer Courtney DeCosky and songwriter/guitarist Jeff Williams, also works to enrich the local arts community through the Kokosing Valley Arts Alliance.

Why did you start organizing opportunities through the Kokosing Valley Arts Alliance?

Playing in other towns, we started to see different music communities and wanted to find that in Mount Vernon. We’ve now met other artists, actors, painters and sculptors who live here and appreciate the arts.

What sparked the idea for the Front Porch Concert Series?

Courtney: From open mic nights and live music nights at Flapper’s Bar and Grill, we know there’s a wealth of talent in Knox County.

We have a fiddle player in town who has won national competitions and folks who play in world-touring bands. It was an opportunity to get these people together, give them feature spots on porches and have a community event.

What makes performing music so special?

Courtney: Music can be very nostalgic and uniting. When you’re performing in front of a group of people, experiencing that show in that moment, it’s an incredible feeling.

What are your top Knox County spots?

Courtney: Happy Street Brü Werks is an amazing place with a great atmosphere. The owners are stewards of the community. I love Bickerdyke Table and Tap. We eat there an embarrassing amount.

We live in Gambier, so we also frequent The Village Inn for the nice community feel.

Arts in the heArt of it All

MUsiC to YoUr eArs

For those who think world-class culture is reserved for metropolitan zip codes, a trip to Mount Vernon, Ohio, offers a breathtaking correction. Here, a “rural renaissance” is in full bloom, transforming historic streetscapes into a sophisticated tapestry of sound, stage and visual wonder. Acting as the connective tissue for this cultural movement is the Mount Vernon Arts Consortium (MVAC), a visionary organization that bridges the gap between the town’s arts partners and its vibrant stages. By unifying local efforts, MVAC ensures that the arts aren’t just an occasional event, but the very heartbeat of the community.

The crown jewels of this movement are undoubtedly the historic venues. The Woodward Opera House, the oldest authentic 19th-century theater in America, stands as a triumph of restoration. Its Victorian elegance provides a surreal, intimate backdrop for everything from contemporary concerts to the exceptional, high-quality productions of MTVarts, the region’s premier community theater company. Just a few blocks away, the Knox Memorial Theater, recently celebrating its centennial, offers grand-scale acoustics and a majestic atmosphere that honors the community’s veterans while hosting legendary national acts and beloved local traditions.

But the art in Knox County isn’t confined to indoor stages. Ariel-Foundation Park is a 250-acre masterpiece of “adaptive reuse,” where industrial ruins have been reimagined as steel sculptures and terraced lakes. It’s a place where you can climb the Rastin Observation Tower for a bird’s eye view of the county before settling in for a lakeside concert. This spirit of outdoor connection continues with the Kokosing Valley Arts Alliance, whose “Front Porch Concert Series” brings the community together in the most literal sense, turning local neighborhoods into open-air galleries of sound.

Throughout the year, the calendar is packed with surprises. Experience Mount Vernon keeps the vibrancy of downtown in bloom and the streets filled with fun all year long with First Fridays, merchant events and more. Every August, The Mount Vernon Music and Arts Festival draws thousands to witness a fusion of artisan crafts and award-winning musical performances. Meanwhile, the Community Concert Association of Knox County continues its century-long mission of bringing professional, worldtraveling musicians to the local stage, ensuring that residents never have to travel far for excellence.

Visitors are often pleasantly surprised, even stunned, by the caliber of art they find here. From the collaborative “Mount Vernon Presents” seasons to the grassroots energy of the Mount Vernon Players, Knox County has proven that when a community invests in its soul, the results are nothing short of spectacular. Whether you’re a passionate artist, theater buff or a curious traveler, Mount Vernon invites you to see for yourself: it’s not just a stop along the way; it’s the main event.

From lively restaurants to downhome diners, you’ll find your fondest foodie wishes fulfilled in Knox County. As you nibble your way across the county, on’t miss these local signatures. BY

LESLIE BASALLA-MCCAFFERTY

ROOTED IN FLAVOR

The Alcove ResTAuRAnT & lounge, MounT veRnon A century-old gem that began as a candy shop is now a beacon for farm-to-table fare. The menu changes seasonally to feature fresh meats and local produce, but some perennials, like the miso-glazed sake sea bass, stick around throughout the year.

BickeRdyke TABle And TAp, MounT veRnon Situated on the historic Woodward Opera House’s ground floor, you’ll find this cozy brewery and gastropub. Pair a house beer like Mother of Invention #1 IPA or Moonshadow Porter with a juicy smash burger or crispy chicken and waffles.

lolA’s FResh TAqueRiA, MounT veRnon

The only thing more colorful than the mural-bedecked exterior at this Mexican street food mecca are its creative cocktails. Wash down your fill of al pastor or chicken tinga tacos with an electric blue Firefly Margarita or a multi-layered Mexican Sunset.

hoMesTeAd FAMily ResTAuRAnT, FRedeRickTown Candy-colored stripes brighten the walls of this old school, mom-and-pop diner that dishes out all-American breakfast, lunch and dinner classics at vintage prices. Try a Philly cheesesteak omelet, fried chicken by the piece or the eye-poppingly enormous pancakes.

The villAge inn, gAMBieR Housed in a gabled brick building on the campus of Kenyon College, The Village Inn combines historic charm with modern pub staples. Wings in 11 flavors and an array of burgers and quesadillas offer something for every kind of eater.

local buzz

The hAngouT, dAnville Food, friends and fun is the name of the game at this beloved trail stop. Try the signature burgers, meatball sub, wings or pizza with their original, homemade crust, along with other pub fare favorites.

long BRAnch pizzA, cenTeRBuRg This familyowned and -operated pizzeria has been serving up delicious pies since 1977 and is a cornerstone of the community with Dine for a Cause fundraisers. Create your own pizza or try the specialty pies, including the BLT with a mayonnaise base, bacon, lettuce, tomato, provolone and mozzarella.

don leo’s MARkeT, dAnville Before you begin exploring or hitting the trail, fill up a basket with locally grown veggies, Amish meats and cheeses and bulk foods at Don Leo’s. Stop in at the deli to build your own dream sandwich on thick-sliced homemade bread and stock up on seasonal goods like flowers or pumpkins.

weAveR’s FARM And FuRniTuRe, dAnville

A lofty, restored barn boasting a market, bakery, deli and petting zoo, Weaver’s is a one-stop shop for Amish goods, including handcrafted indoor and outdoor furniture. Savor a house baked soft pretzel with buttermilk caramel sauce while browsing the wares.

sweeT gRAss dAiRy, FRedeRickTown

An all-natural haven, this family farm, dairy and butcher shop practices regenerative agriculture and produces grass-fed, hormone-free meats and raw milk cheeses. Alongside the breakfast sausage and bone broth, sourdough bread and handmade soaps round out the farm store’s offerings.

Fuel up for your next adventure in Knox County when you download the Knox County Coffee Trail digital pass. The trail includes stops at local favorites like Happy Bean, Kolacheez Coffee Bar, Brickhouse Grind and more! Scan the QR code to download your pass and savor every sip on your next trip!

spa time

Rejuvenate your mind and body with a spa day in Knox County. Whether it’s relaxing into a Halotherapy session at Harmony Salt Spa or treating your hair to a fresh trim or new style at Salon 361, there is something for everyone to enjoy.

REST AND RECHARGE

KITTY STEVENS

be active

At Roots Down, find a Pilates style that fits your body and goals — there are even options for pregnancy and chronic pain. Hot Yoga Escape offers heated classes to boost flexibility, while high-intensity interval training (HIIT) delivers a full-body challenge. Hit the greens at Vernon View Golf Course, or keep your swing sharp year-round at Breaking Par, its indoor simulator. In Centerburg, Wyandot Golf & Dining offers a country club feel at public course prices. For families, the Storybook Trail at Wolf Run Regional Park brings nature-inspired stories to your hike. Knox County also offers incredible 35 miles of trails and waterways for biking, hiking and kayaking.

treat yourself

Take a break at North Main Cafe to pick up a specialty coffee, smoothie, sandwich or salad — or sate your sweet tooth with one of their tasy desserts, donuts or giant cookies. Revitalize your immune system with delicious dishes like the groovy grain bowl or Buddha’s breakfast from Green Vibes Juice and More, or try juices and smoothies packed with fruits and veggies. Create your own charcuterie board or treat yourself to baked goods from the selection of deli meats, cheeses and more at Don Leo’s Market. Or for a hands-on approach, visit one of the many farmers markets around the county to collect farmfresh ingredients and craft your own healthy (and tasty!)

retail therapy

Find handcrafted pottery, stained glass, woodworks, jewelry and more at Kudos Art Co-op. Over 20 local artists contribute their work in various mediums. Pay a visit to The Shoppe on Main in Fredericktown to meet with more local vendors and pick up fresh floral arrangements, hand-designed greeting cards and more. At Fat Dog Vinyl, go on the hunt for vintage classics or new and trending albums — and bring home your new favorite record. They also accept trade-ins! A whimsical apothecary like something out of a cozy fantasy novel, Old Mr. Bailiwick’s provides travelers with herbs, loose leaf teas, salves, tonics and more. Add a new piece of women’s clothing or accessory to your closet at The Blonde Robin in Danville, Weather Vane Boutique in Gambier or Crickets on South Main in Mount Vernon.

RESOURCES

Check out these helpful listings to plan out your trip. Scan the QR codes with your phone camera to learn more.

@ visitknoxohio

@MARKSHUTTIMAGES

Bridge of Dreams

@VISUALLYKAPTURED

Mount Vernon Downtown Lights

@NICOLELEONEMILLER

@BRICKHOUSEGRIND

@GUNDGALLERY

Gund Gallery

@PAMROSE

@LUCINDAMILLER

@CALLYBEB

@KARRILEE_PHOTOGRAPHY

Honey Run Waterfall

@INK.AND.IVORY

Brown Family Environmental Center

@SOCCABN

@KATEKAPUT Happy Bean