Things To Do in Springboro, Ohio

This championship course has water hazards (seven lakes and a creek) that come into play on four holes. Some blind shots are inevitable while playing on the course, so it wouldn't hurt to check you... More on Golf.com

Always well maintained course. More on golflink.com

Food with little flavor and no unique or memorable dishes. More on Yahoo! Travel

Category: Amusement Places Springboro Bingo is a quality source of laughter and enjoyment in Ohio. Visit us at our location in ... More on localamusementparks.com

Sycamore Creek Country Club is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Springboro, Ohio. This medium-length layout has adequate length for a regulation course. Some holes are quite challenging ... More on TheGolfCourses.net

The 18-hole "Sycamore Creek" course at the Sycamore Creek Country Club facility in Springboro, Ohio features 6,834 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 72 . The course rating is 72.2 an... More on golflink.com

Inscription. This house was built as the home of Jeremiah and Nancy (Gregg) Stansel. Jeremiah's father, Henry Stansel, was a friend of Daniel Boone. Although not a member of the Society of Friends (Quakers), Jeremiah is thought to ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The United Brethern [sic] Church building and bell tower were built in 1874. By 2004 the original wooden bell house had been modified to remove the gothic gables. In 2007, a [sic] appropriate, but not original gothic ... More on HMDB

Inscription. The house on the right (45 South Main) appears to have been built circa 1832 by Joshua Trotter. In 1837, Trotter sold the house to John and Mary Potts, who were “conductors” on the Underground Railroad, persons ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Built by Clark Williams, this early brick Federal style building was owned by the Dayton Leather & Collar Company in the late 1800s. In the early 1900s it was owned by Napoleon Johnson, a former slave who was freed in ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Tommy Miller had this house built on the foundation of an earlier home that had served for a time as a parsonage for the Methodist church. Possible traces of an Underground Railroad hiding place from that earlier era ... More on HMDB