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

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

   Vermilion, located on the south shore of Lake Erie, was once known as the “Village of Lake Captains," and today, many of those captain's homes are still beautifully preserved and give the town a ...

3. List of lakes of Ohio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lakes_of_Ohio

   The following is a list of lakes in Ohio. According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources , there are approximately 50,000 lakes and small ponds, with a total surface area of 200,000 acres, and among these there are 2,200 lakes of 5 acres (2.0 ha) or greater with a total surface area of 134,000 acres. [ 1 ]

4. Vacationland (Ohio) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacationland_(Ohio)

   The part of Ohio colloquially known as "Vacationland" is shown in the circle. The Vacationland region of Ohio—billed as such for being known primarily as a major summertime tourist destination—is the area that is generally considered to be in the north central part of the state, and along the western half of the Lake Erie shoreline around Sandusky Bay, specifically the counties of Erie ...

5. Charles Mill Lake - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Mill_Lake

   Charles Mill Lake is a quiet and enjoyable place for boating, camping, fishing, hunting, or hiking. [3] The lake is located in both Richland County (near Mansfield) and Ashland County (near Mifflin), with the dam located in Ashland County. This lake is located on the Black Fork of the Mohican River. Many local residents refer to Chales Mill ...

6. 7 small Ohio towns and villages perfect for your next day trip

   www.aol.com/7-small-ohio-towns-villages...

   Yellow Springs, located 30 minutes outside of Dayton, is renowned for being one of the coolest towns in the state. The town, just under 4,000 residents, is known for its unique culture, art scene ...

7. List of Lake Erie Islands - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Lake_Erie_Islands

   The Lake Erie Islands are geologically part of the Silurian Columbus Limestone. When the Pleistocene ice sheets carved out the basin of modern-day Lake Erie, these hard rocks proved more resistant to erosion than the shales in the east, and as a result, Lake Erie's western end is much shallower than the basins in the east, so that the islands ...