Features Overview
"Bath Ohio, one of the best places to live in Ohio. "
Conveniently located between Cleveland and Akron, residents have quick access to the benefits of both cities. Exquisite properties are scattered across a wooded backdrop. House values are above average and many properties are on large plots of land. The area hosts many features such as one of the best public schools and private schools in Ohio, ski resorts, world renowned healthcare, close restaurants and shopping, National Parks and neighbors like Lebron James, residents of Bath Ohio enjoy some of the best living in the state. If you are moving to Ohio, Bath would be a solid pick. Contact us now to find the perfect home for you.
Lebron James Home Bath Ohio
Medina Municipal Airport
AIRPORTS
A close proximity to Cleveland and Akron Canton Airports makes flying convient. Medina airport is very close for quick access to private aviation options.
Horses & Equestrians
Equestrians are welcome. Homes with small horse stables and larger show horse farms are a common sight in Bath Ohio. Very easy to board your horse near by or at your own home here in Bath Ohio.
Business Friendly
Among many other initiatives a gig internet infrastructure is being offered by Fairlawn gig. In 1998, Bath Township formed a Joint Economic Development District (JEDD) with Akron and Fairlawn. The JEDD area has approximately 300 acres and is in the business district at the southern end of the township.
Boston Mills/Brandywine Ski Resorts
recreation
Close to ski resorts, golf courses and country clubs there is plenty to do in the area. Hike and bike in Cuyahoga Valley National Park then reward your body at The Spa at Yellow Creek where a small exclusive gym provides personal training, steam showers, spa services and exclusive products.
Parks
Residents have access to many parks with biking and hiking trails including Cuyahoga Valley National Park.
Bath Nature Preserve a 404-acre former Firestone property was purchased by Bath Township and named Bath Nature Preserve.
Hale Farm and Village is a historic property open to the public. It is within the boundaries of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Hale Farm was the original homestead of Jonathan Hale, a Connecticut farmer who migrated to the Western Reserve in 1810.
Old Trail School
SCHOOLS
Revere public schools are rated top in the state and Old Trail is a nationally known private school serving the local community.
Shopping
Bath is blessed with a rich culture of unique local high end retail locations. Bath also benefits from the convenience of being right next door to Summit Mall and the Fairlawn shopping and buisness area.
Resturaunts
Fine dining is close to home, along with breakfast bakeries and friendly bar restaurants. Located close by are hundreds of restaurants in the Fairlawn shopping district. Some local favorites are Ken Stuarts Grill, Lannings, Gasoline Ally and The Bake Shop.
Contact us now to set up your tour of the area. We would be happy to show you housing options that will exceed your expectations. Even pick you up from the airport and help with local accommodations and recreation while you are here. We know the area and can help you with all your planning and moving needs as you get settled in.
History of Bath Ohio
The region, which is now known as Bath, wasn’t officially owned by the government until the Treaty of Fort Industry in 1805. The first permanent settlers, Jonathan Hale and Jason Hammond came five years later, and eight years after that, in 1818, the township was officially organized. Learn more from the Bath Historical Society or read about the history of Bath Township. Early Bath settlers harnessed the water power of Yellow Creek by constructing mills. Most local historians agree that there were more than twenty mills built along its banks. There were grist mills that ground grains for wheat, rye, and buckwheat flour, bran for cereal, and corn for cornmeal. They also ground animal feed for cattle, pigs, and poultry. There were also cooperages ( barrel making), sawmills, a woolen mill, and a cider mill. In the canal years goods were transported from the mill by wagons to the Ohio and Erie Canal for sale in distant markets. Later trains and rails replaced the canal and barges. In the early 1900s trucks moved products to Cleveland and Akron markets, especially flour to bakeries.
Sources: AllThingsBath.com