Lost In Ohio is not your average travel book and more than just a list of places to visit. Mike Sonnenberg (Author of Lost In Michigan) tells stories of strange and historic locations in the Buckeye State not found on most travel brochures. If you love exploring out of the way locations and wonder about their story, then this is the book for you. Including historic sites from the founding of the United States to bizarre abandoned places that have tragic tales waiting to be told. Over fifty spots around the state include cemeteries, historic homes, old jails, and monuments that each have their own unusual history and tell stories of Ohio’s past.
Lost In Ohio covers all regions of the state from the farmland of the northwest to the rolling hills in the southeast, all the way to the northern shoreline of Lake Erie to the Ohio River in the South. Detailed addresses are given for each location if you want to visit and explore any of them. Whether you are a long time resident of the Buckeye State, or visiting for the first time, you are sure to read about new places to discover on your next adventure. It’s time to explore the Buckeye State and get Lost In Ohio.
Lost in Ohio is a completely delightful book. The author traveled the state of Ohio and found interesting and unusual things to see and places to visit. These are not restaurants, museums, amusement parks or other typical stuff. These are the odd and out-of-way places. Cemeteries, historical markers, canal locks and other things to see.
The state is divided into quarters and sites are grouped by quarter. Good directions are given for each site. These sites might not be the best choices for outings with children, just because a lot of them have little to do that would entertain children. But for adults and retirees, these are pretty cool.
If you live in Ohio, I would highly recommend buying and keeping a copy of this book. You can plan outings by sector and just hit the road!
Great travel guide for Ohioans and tourists. I grew up in s/w Ohio and was very interested in this part of the book. There were a few places I had been but for the most part not many. Even if you’re not much of a traveler this is a great travel log, Enjof
Some interesting historical markers mentioned in this book, but also a lot of unique stops with fabled stories and many possibly "haunted." I think in a way they are haunted with the history.