Location: Perrysburg
Top Things to do in Perrysburg
Countries
Top 5 Nature & Wildlife Areas in Perrysburg, Ohio (OH)
Perrysburg is a city in Wood County, Ohio, United States, along the south side of the Maumee River. The population was 20,623 at the 2010 census. Located about 12 miles southwest of Toledo, it was founded before the now larger port city on Lake Erie. It has since become a suburb of the city.
Restaurants in Perrysburg
1. The 577 Foundation
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 108 reviews
Reviewed By johnkT7029HS
A well known name in Toledo's elite families!. Virginia was such a lovely lady!. She loved all people, but had a real heart for helping the less fortunate. It shows at her estate grounds. Here, you'll find a gently used bookstore full of wonderful kids books, and all the way up to love novels for adults! There are many useful classes offered here for many different hobbies. Also, Virginia set aside an area for a multi-person gardening!. For apartment livers, who live to garden but don't have anywhere to do that, you can do it here! Also, a wonderful grounds to simply take a stroll and relax on the Riverside!. The grounds are well taken care of, and absolutely beautiful during the fall colors! This is one of the hidden JEWELS of Perrysburg, Ohio. For those who love it, it's simply known as The 577!!!
2. W.W. Knight Nature Preserve
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 30 reviews
This 44-acre preserve offers hiking trails and boardwalks through various natural areas. Canoe and kayak on the pond for free every Monday in the summer. The pond also offers family fishing opportunities. There is a pollinator garden, Windows on Wildlife viewing area and library, special event venue ideal for weddings, ADA accessible trails, Yoga and photography programs and more. Opened in 2005, the Nature Center at the preserve offers various educational opportunities for all ages.
Reviewed By rickmaluchnik - Rossford, United States
Living nearby I have excellent access to this trail and walk it regularly (had to fill in below where it asked when I was there but I do go regularly.) Nonetheless I never get tired of walking or running it. It is a great walk to free your mind, heart and spirit. Not too long and easily walk-able in short time . . . like 15 minutes! It is forested and dear walk around out in the open (occasionally.) The only drawback are the Canadian Geese which I never liked because they can get aggressive towards kids but no other drawbacks. The Pond is rich in minerals and growing better yearly. Also it is usually pretty low volume so one can be alone to think, write, read or just relax and get mellow . . . when not walking or running!
3. Buttonwood/Betty C. Black Recreation Area
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
A premiere spring walleye migration location, this park features the Park District's only primitive camping facility for fisherman and other visitors. There is a playground, parking lot and soccer fields. The park is open year-round. Primitive camping is seasonal. The campground is closed November 1 - March 1. This is a primitive campground with no electric or water service. There is a port-a-john available. Each site has a campfire ring and a picnic table. Cost is $10 per night. Self registration/payment envelopes on site.
4. J.C. Reuthinger Memorial Preserve
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
The preserve is the location for the stewardship department, a greenhouse and native plant nursery. As of 2016, 107 different kind of native plants and trees are grown in the two Greenhouses and native plant beds. The plants are then propogated into the nature preserves. This site also raises quail, bees and monarch butterflies. The park property was donated to the Park District in 2005 by the late Lucille Reuthinger Knepper.
5. Sawyer Quarry Nature Preserve
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 10 reviews
The 60.9-acre property was donated by the Sawyer family. The site is an old limestone quarry and with stairs that go down into the quarry. There are artifacts and geological features to explore. This is home to the Wood County Park District's rappelling program. Please take only photos and leave only footprints. The trail system is currently under development. There is one 1/2-mile trail. Thw two houses on the property are open for programs and events. Special use permits for scouting groups are available to participate in camping. The Park is open 365 days a year from 8:00 am - 30 minutes after sunset.
