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The Ohio to Erie Trail is a dedicated multi-use trail crossing Ohio from southwest to northeast, crossing 326 mi (525 km) of regional parks, nature preserves, and rural woodland. The trail, named after its endpoints, extends from the Ohio River at Cincinnati to the Lake Erie at Cleveland , primarily integrating former rail trails and multi-use ...
Ault Park is the fourth-largest park in Cincinnati at 223.949 acres (0.9 km 2), owned and operated by the Cincinnati Park Board. It lies in the Mount Lookout neighborhood on the city's east side. The hilltop park has an overlook which commands extensive panoramic views of the Little Miami River valley. [1]
Paved highways penetrate the Lakeshore from both ends, connected by County Road H-58. Roads come close to the shoreline only near Miners Castle, 12 Mile Beach, and the Grand Sable Dunes. The rest of the shoreline is seen from land only by hiking. A 42-mile (67-km) section of the North Country Trail spans the lakeshore. A permit is needed for ...
John Bryan State Park, in Greene County, Ohio, is a state park, of 752-acre (304 ha). It surrounds Clifton Gorge, a deep cut of the Little Miami River, between Yellow Springs and Clifton. The park contains a campground, and hiking and biking trails. [2] The park also abuts the Clifton Gorge State Nature Preserve and Glen Helen Nature Preserve.
The Oasis Trail will cost $16.4 million in total, up from an earlier estimate of $13 million Cincinnati bike trail picks up $8M in funding, eyes 2027 construction Skip to main content
The Mount Airy Forest, in Cincinnati, Ohio, was established in 1911. It was one of the earliest, if not the first, urban reforestation project in the United States. With nearly 1,500 acres (6.1 km 2), it's the largest park in Cincinnati's park system. [3]
The first parcel of land for the park, 27.5 acres, was sold to the City of Cincinnati in 1911 for $41,233.50 by Margaret Parker and her children. [3] Another parcel was added in 1953. [4] Parkers Woods is named for Alexander Langland Parker. [5] Buttercup Valley was donated to the Cincinnati Park Board in 1973 [6] by the Greater Cincinnati Tree ...
A post office called Bear Creek was established in 1871, the name was changed to Bearcreek in 1895, and the post office closed in 1904. [2] The community takes its name from nearby Bear Creek. References