Wood County Park District Reserves are a network of natural areas and open spaces in northwestern Ohio offering diverse outdoor activities such as hiking, fishing, and wildlife observation.
Wood County Park District Reserves encompass multiple natural preserves and parklands throughout Wood County, Ohio. These protected areas conserve woodlands, prairies, wetlands, and streams that support a rich variety of plant and animal species native to the region. The district’s sites feature restored natural habitats aimed at fostering biodiversity and providing residents with accessible recreation close to home. Popular activities include hiking, biking, fishing, paddling, and birdwatching. The reserves hold historical significance as former farmland, woodlots, and wetlands that have been protected and restored since the park district’s establishment in 1966. Notable landmarks within the district include the Wolf Creek County Park, Perrysburg Township Park, and the Oxbow County Park, each offering unique ecosystems and scenic views. Educational programs and volunteer opportunities encourage community engagement in conservation efforts. The park district’s trail systems range from short, easy loops to longer, more challenging paths winding through forested areas and along waterways. Visitors can explore quiet ponds, vast meadows, and diverse wildlife habitats. The reserves are appreciated for their blend of outdoor recreation, environmental education, and preservation of local natural heritage.
Wolf Creek County Park's diverse wetland and upland habitats
Oxbow County Park’s mature woodlands and creekside trails
Perrysburg Township Park’s fishing pond and picnic facilities
Quiet nature observation areas popular for birdwatching
Features extensive wetlands, a pond, and trails suitable for hiking and wildlife viewing.
Known for its shaded woodlands and creek, offering peaceful trails and natural scenery.
Includes a stocked fishing pond, picnic areas, and open fields for recreation.