For some beautiful time in nature. If you are feeling fancy you can also stay at their awesome lodging options.

We've never been, but there's plants that are sculpted to look like people, so that's pretty neat.

Some 14 foot giant LED head that has a photobooth in the neck, looks kinda cool.

Somewhere we've also never been, but a temple you don't see everyday in the midwest for Columbus's Thai and Laotian communities.

"This small museum in a Columbus suburb is a special place for historians and trappers that aims to preserve the heritage and history of trapping. It is the work of Tom Parr, Sr. an unassuming and very friendly older gentleman who is very involved in the North American Trappers Historical Society.

Parr operates the Trapper’s World magazine and is very active in the trapper community, where he shares his wealth of knowledge about the history of the trade. Like Theodore Roosevelt, Parr is a conservationist at heart, and enjoys educating people on the humane use of traps and trapping. Now in his 70s, Parr is still an active trapper. He has assisted the state wildlife agencies in trapping, tagging, and releasing animals back into the wild for study purposes. He also assists the local airports and farmers with catching nuisance animals that cause damage or danger to others (mostly coyotes)"

You can go visit their campus but the bride grew up in Michigan so she doesn't have anything else to say here.