Things To Do in Richmond, Ohio

Blackmoor Golf Course is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Richmond, Ohio. This medium-length layout has adequate length for a regulation course. Overall this course plays quite difficult... More on TheGolfCourses.net

Beautiful course,always well maintained, nice fairways, true greens. More on GolfReview

Inscription. Gen. John H. Morgan in command of Confederate Troops passed through this village July 26, 1863: proceeded northward via Circle Green and Nebo (now Bergholz) pursued by Gen. James M. Shackelford, commanding 14th Ill. Cav. ... More on HMDB

A nice public beach offers recreation for swimmers and sunbathers. Facilities include a bathhouse, showers ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

The campground is never full even on major holiday weekends and is even possible to find a site or two with... More on Epinions.com

(David E. Hindman Memorial, 90', 1997, 35-41-A) across Yellow Creek N. of Richmond , Island Creek Township, Jefferson County, OH. OH152 NNE 2.1 miles from jct with OH43 in Richmond, W. ... More on dalejtravis.com

Christmas trees-you choose and you cut, Christmas trees- you choose and we cut, Precut Christmas trees, Christmas tree varieties: U-Choose and Cut varieties: Black Hills Spruce, Canaan Fir, Colorado Blue Spruce, Douglas Fir, Fraser ... More on pickyourownchristmastree

Inscription. Gen. John H. Morgan in command of Confederate Troops passed here "Two Ridges Church" July 25, 1863; proceeded northward via Richmond pursued by Gen. James M. Shackelford, commanding 14... More on HMDB

Inscription. Gen. John H. Morgan in command of Confederate Troops passed here July 25, 1863; proceeded northward via Richmond pursued by Gen. James M. Shackelford, commanding 14th Ill. Cav. First K... More on HMDB

Inscription. Gen. John H. Morgan in command of Confederate Troops passed through this village July 26, 1863; proceeded northward via Circle Green and Nebo (now Bergholz) pursued by Gen. James M. Shackelford, commanding 14th Ill. Cav. ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Abraham Lincoln and his family stopped in Steubenville on February 14, 1861 on their way to Lincoln's presidential inauguration in Washington, D. C. Traveling by train, once in Steubenville he departed the depot to address ... More on HMDB