- The list below includes 175 free or cheap things to do in or near Peninsula, Ohio, including 88 different types of inexpensive activities like Art Gallery, Farms & Ranches, Lake and Bike Paths.
- From Ledges Overlook to Towpath Bike, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Peninsula and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Lakewood, Akron, Cleveland and Medina.
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45.7 Miles
Red Eagle Distillery is a craft spirit distillery that makes a variety of alcoholic beverages, including bourbons, rye whiskeys, and vodkas. The distillery welcomes visitors for tours and for tastings.
45.8 Miles
Millcreek Metro Parks is an organization dedicated to providing parks and other recreational facilities to the local residents. Nature trails, outdoor pavilions, and school recreational programs are among the facilities and services provided.
46.6 Miles
Fellows Riverside Gardens serves as a large-scale public garden at the northern end of Mill Creek Park. There are twelve acres of display gardens that feature a wide variety of colorful plant displays and flowers.
46.8 Miles
Acting as a historic landmark in the region, the Lanterman's Mill was built in the mid-1800s and then restored in the 1980s. Visitors to the mill are able to see the clever devices and designs used by pioneers and observe how it originally operated.
46.8 Miles
Mill Creek Metroparks has over 2,900 acres for visitors to engage in activities like hiking, biking, golfing, tennis, volleyball and picnicking. People can also boat and fish on the ponds and lakes or explore the many gardens.
46.9 Miles
Opened for the visitors in 1983, the Yoder's Amish Home organizes special events, such as the Pumpkin Butter. Buggy rides, field trips, tours of the farm, and a barn filed with domestic animals are waiting for the visitors.
47.4 Miles
Besides the domestic animals in the petting zoo, at the Rolling Ridge Ranch there are also exotic animals, such as macaws and the South American coati. The ranch was opened in 1996 and now organizes safari-like tours on its 80 acres. There are approximately 600 animals, covering 100 species.
47.6 Miles
Shandy Hall had original rooms that were built in 1815 by Col. Robert Harper. It eventually grew into an 18 room home with many of its original antique furnishings and remains open today as a historic house museum.
47.8 Miles
Originally known as The Steel Museum, the institute is currently called the Youngstown Historical Center of Industry and Labor. It is maintained by Youngstown State University and covers the history of the iron and steel industries on the region.
47.8 Miles
Privately owned Camelot Lanes provides family-friendly entertainment and amusement to the surrounding area. The bulk of their business hours concentrate on open bowling for anyone, but they also offer league bowling times and cosmic bowling on the weekends.