You’ll find that the countless outdoor treasures hidden in Ohio’s Hocking Hills will take your breath away. Besides the luxery cabins, here are some natural highlights (summary from Hocking Hills Tourism Association):

Hocking Hills State Park
Towering cliffs, waterfalls, and deep gorges are all found in Hocking Hills State Park. Actually encompassing six distinctly different natural areas, Hocking Hills State Park offers such great diversity and such incredible outdoor options, that the area will call you back again and again.

Old Man’s Cave
Named after a Civil War-era hermit, Old Man’s Cave features waterfalls, swirling pools, deep gorges and massive rock formations. Picturesque sites include the Devil’s Bathtub, Old Man’s Cave, Sphinx Head, Upper Falls, Lower Falls and Broken Rock Falls. Entrance to hiking trails is located on St. Rt. 664 at the Old Man’s Cave Visitor Center.

Cedar Falls
Some of the most magnificent terrain in the area can be seen as you hike through a succession of beautiful valleys and a steep-walled gorge to stand beside this waterfall, which flows magnificently over 50 feet of cliff face. Deep grooves and craggy potholes were created by cascading water over the face of breathtaking Black Hand sandstone. Enter from St. Rt. 374 between St. Rts. 664 and 56.

Ash Cave
Ash Cave is the largest recess cave in Ohio. Its rim of the cave spans more than 700 feet around a sandstone horseshoe. A misty waterfall plunges 90 feet from the rim to the valley floor below. The roof of Ash Cave measures 100 feet from the edge of the rim to the cave’s deepest part. Ash Cave features an easy, scenic walk to the cave and waterfall. This path is fully wheelchair accessible. Ash Cave entrance is located on St. Rt. 56.