Whether you enjoy a fast pace or slowing down, there's something for everyone here.

Points of Interest

COME ENJOY THE CHARM AND HOSPITALITY OF A SMALL TOWN


A visit to the Columbus suburb of Reynoldsburg takes you further from the city than you would think. Here, it’s an old fashioned good time with all the amenities of a well-appointed stay in the city. Whether your interests lie in sports, shopping, museums or hometown festivities, you’ll find it here.


The tomato was ‘born’ in Reynoldsburg in the 19th century with the help of local favorite son Alexander W. Livingston. Livingston developed the ‘Paragon Tomato’, billed as the first ever tomato bred for commercial use. His legacy lives on in the Livingston House and Museum on Graham Road, which is listed on the National Registry of Historic Places. In addition to displaying area historical information, the house hosts musical evenings, band concerts and ice-cream socials in the summer months. The grounds of the Livingston House are worth visiting on their own. The area features a park in a serene country setting with landscaped gardens, a walkway and playground equipment.


For outdoor pursuits, visitors should not miss Blacklick Woods, a spacious metro park in Reynoldsburg. The park includes a four-mile walking and biking trail, open play areas, meadows, lots of wildlife and a nature center, in addition to a 72 par golf course.

Nearby Pine Quarry Park features extensive pine woodlands, a rocky gorge once used as a limestone quarry and more walking paths. Families can get active at Kennedy Park, which features four lighted tennis courts, ten baseball diamonds, playgrounds, a skate park and bicycle path. Right next door enjoy Huber Park with its footballs fields, soccer fields and a recreation path, which runs alongside Blacklick Creek.

Share by: