This city in Wood County has an estimated population of about 20,000 residents and is famous for its historical architecture -- dating back to 1830 -- and its 180 acres of recreational parks. Located along the Maumee River, Perrysburg is also home to Fort Meigs, which is one of the largest reconstructed wood-walled forts in North America.
With 22 miles of shoreline along Lake Erie, the 26,000-resident city of Sandusky is well known for its beautiful green space. But its real claim to fame is the Cedar Point amusement park, which has more rides than any other amusement park in the world, including four coasters taller than 200 feet.
Nicknamed The Maple City, Norwalk features 172 acres of reservoir in 15 parks. It's located in Huron County, with a population of just over 17,000. The city is home to the Summit Racing Equipment Motorsports Park, a drag racing strip, and its headquarters to the International Hot Rod Association.
This city is repeatedly named by America's Promise Alliance as one of the 100 best communities for young people. Located in Hancock County, its population is estimated at just under 40,000. It is home to the University of Findlay, a private liberal arts college, and the Winebrenner Theological Seminary.
Located in Wood County, Bowling Green boasts the state's first utility-sized wind farm, which has four turbines. It is also been the home of the Bowling Green State University since 1910. The 29,000-resident city hosts a number of events, including the Black Swamp Arts Festival and the National Tractor Pulling Championships, a three-day event in the fall that attracts over 60,000 people.
