More than 15 Quests from our fun, free outdoor adventure series are available in Summit County from April 15th through Nov. 15th. Starting points are spread across Cuyahoga Valley National Park and Metro Park, Serving Summit County locations as well as Akron and Towpath Trailhead locations.
Expand your visit with a Canalway Sampler
For a quick review of every Quest, use our table to decide which adventure might be best for you! This handy guide gives you the details - from duration, walking surfaces, difficulty guidelines and any special considerations or optional gear needed. Print your Quest Download and print your Quest(s) from the list below before you head out. CVNP/Boston Store Visitor Center (Summit County) On the Move (2012) Quest Notorious Boston (2012) Quest Please note - requires visitor center access; limited Spring hours Boston's Foundations (2012) Quest CVNP/Brandywine Falls (Summit County) Relationships With Water (2012) Quest CVNP/Ledges Area (Summit County) Layers of the Ledges (2012) Quest CVNP/Kendall Lake (Summit County) 1 2 3 Come Quest with Me (2012) - For Toddlers Toboggan Run Quest (2012) Quest CVNP/Peninsula Area (Summit County) Questing Lock to Lock (2012) Pondering Peninsula Quest (2012) CVNP/Southern Area (Summit County) A Quest for Who Lives Here (2012) Beaver Marsh Quest (2012) Tracks Through Time Quest (2012) Akron/Downtown (Summit County) New - Richard Howe House The House That Moved Quest (2012) New - Glendale Cemetery Glendale Cemetery Quest (2012) Cascade Locks Park/Mustill Store (Summit County) Mustill Store Quest (2012) Deep Lock Quarry Metropark (Summit County) A Quest for a Quarry or Two (2012) Two Hampton Hills Metropark (Summit County) Top O' the World Quest (2012)
Stay up to date on all things Ohio & Erie Canalway by subscribing to our newsletter. You'll receive periodical updates on Canalway happenings, special offers and the latest information. Learn more »
More »
A Towpath was a Towing Path Bicyclists and walkers on the Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath Trail today follow the same path that in the 1800s was used by mules and mule-drivers to pull canal boats—with some exceptions. Canal Fever , KSU Press, 2009 More »