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This small display has a short write up and a few pictures going over the history and importance of Baddow Pass.

The Holmes County Trail is a wide, well groomed trail that was built with the Amish community in mind. As such you can expect horse and buggy traffic along the trail, as well as plenty of "evidence" that the horses may leave behind. This isn't usually a problem, but if you're riding during the autumn you'll need to take care to avoid droppings that are covered by leaves.

Some people like a pre-ride coffee, while others can't wait for their post-ride beer. As for me, nothing beats a mid-ride ice cream to cool down and rest for a while. If ice cream isn't your thing you they have a good selection of classic staples like burgers, hot dogs, nachos and more.

The historic stone arch was built in 1874 as a bridge over the old Cleveland, Mt. Vernon, and Delaware Railroad line. If you look closely you can see the signatures left by the masons who shaped the stones and built the bridge.

This 370-foot covered bridge began as a railroad bridge in the 1920s. It wasn't covered until 1998, at which point it became the second longest covered bridge in Ohio, and the third longest in the USA.

This small community park is a good place to stop for a rest. It is well shaded and has covered picnic areas and toilets. The small town of Fredericksburg has a number of cafes, restaurants, and shops should you need any supplies.

The Tuscarawas River, which is 129.9 miles long, forms part of the Mississippi River watershed. This spot offers great views of the river, and for a higher vantage point, you can go to the Tremont Bridge for a bird's-eye view.

Lock 4 Park, located about 20 miles south of Akron, features the historic "Fulton Lock," the fourth lock south of the Akron summit on the Ohio & Erie Canal. Built in 1827, this sandstone structure is one of 146 lift locks —mechanisms that raised or lowered boats between stretches of water at different elevations — enabling navigation along the canal's 1,000 feet of vertical relief from Lake Erie to the Ohio River. Though no longer operational, the lock and surrounding park has long been a favored local picnic and fishing spot. The park also provides access to the Ohio & Erie Towpath Trail and includes amenities like a historic mill, picnic areas, a handicap-accessible fishing dock, and parking.