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2. Cozy getaways: These four charming Ohio bed-and ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/cozy-getaways-four-charming-ohio...

   Stay in a restored grist mill in Yellow Springs, a house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, a quaint Nelsonville retreat or a home with its own winery.

3. Meet the 34-year-old engineer who quit his day job to ...

   www.aol.com/finance/meet-34-old-engineer-quit...

   Deals. Gifting. Health. Home. Style. Tech. ... Bryant Gingerich quit his 9-to-5 as a mechanical engineer to build picturesque short-term rentals in the Ohio wilderness. Now they’re booked out a ...

4. The Inn at Honey Run - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Inn_at_Honey_Run

   View from patio of honeycomb room at Inn at Honey Run. The Inn at Honey Run is a boutique hotel in Holmes County, Ohio near Millersburg in Ohio's Amish Country.. The hotel consists of a main building housing 25 rooms and suites and a fine-dining restaurant and lounge; 12 "honeycomb" rooms, which are built into the side of a hill on the property a short distance from the main building and have ...

5. Planning a getaway or day trip in Ohio? Here's some of the ...

   www.aol.com/planning-getaway-day-trip-ohio...

   Here's some of the best towns and villages you can visit throughout Ohio (in no particular order): Yellow Springs The town, just under 4,000 residents, is known for its unique culture, art scene ...

6. Bluegreen Corporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluegreen_Corporation

   Bluegreen Corporation is an American private vacation ownership brand that is currently a wholly owned subsidiary of Hilton Grand Vacations.The company provides vacations at 50 owned or managed resorts on a time-share basis, with alternative resort and cruise options available through upselling and third-party exchanges. [3]

7. Harshaville Covered Bridge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harshaville_Covered_Bridge

   The Harshaville Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge spanning the Cherry Fork Creek at Harshaville, Adams County, Ohio, United States. Built in 1855, it is a Burr truss bridge with a 110-foot span. [2] [3] It has sheet metal siding, a metal roof and stone abutments. [3]