Youngstown, Ohio, located in the Mahoning Valley, is a city with a rich industrial heritage. Founded in 1796, Youngstown became a key player in the steel industry during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, earning the nickname "Steel Valley." Today, Youngstown is known for its efforts in economic revitalization and diversification, with a focus on education, healthcare, and technology. The city's cultural vibrancy is reflected in its diverse population, historic neighborhoods, and numerous cultural institutions, making it a dynamic and evolving urban center in northeastern Ohio.

Fellows Riverside Gardens

Public botanical gardens run by Fellows Riverside Gardens are a component of Mill Creek Metro Parks. 123 McKinley Avenue in Youngstown, Ohio, United States, is the site of the gardens. They open daily without charging entry.

The Butler Institute of American Art

Originally housed on Wick Avenue in Youngstown, Ohio, United States, the Butler Institute of American Art was the first museum devoted just to American art. Joseph G. Butler, Jr., a local manufacturer and philanthropist, founded the museum, which has been running on a pro bono basis since 1919.

Lanterman's Mill

The Lanterman's Mill is a historic, running mill from c. 1845 with a store offering locally produced goods and stone-ground flours.

Boardman Park

Boardman Park is a 227-acre green area with plenty of leisure activities includes a dog park.