Senior-Friendly Fun

Each year more than 14 million visitors flock to Warren County to explore its incredible collection of lodging, dining and entertainment offerings. Those offerings, ranging from Kings Island’s record-crushing roller coasters to Caesar Creek’s fertile fossil hunting grounds, have earned the region the longstanding (and well-deserved) reputation of being Ohio’s Largest Playground.

Fitting as that nickname may be, don’t let it fool you into thinking Warren County’s just for kids. In fact, this playground’s also a perfect place for older adults to adventure!

Up for a little wining and dining? Ohio’s oldest hotel and restaurant, Lebanon’s iconic Golden Lamb, has played host to an awesome array of noteworthy guests (including 12 US Presidents!) over its 220-year history.

Just a short drive south in the City of Morrow, Valley Vineyards is the second-largest estate wine grower in Ohio and has treated guests to exclusive seasonal tastings, cookout-style dinners and more special events since originally opening in 1969.

For a truly unique take on “dinner and a show” check out Springboro’s La Comedia Dinner Theatre for a tasty buffet-style meal and award-winning Broadway-style entertainment.

Small town shoppers won’t want to miss the 100+ local shops that call the charming downtown streets of Lebanon, Springboro and Waynesville home. Waynesville, in fact, has long been known as the Antiques Capital of the Midwest for its particularly terrific selection of mom-and-pop shops.

Lebanon's Miami Valley Gaming challenges guests to try their luck on more than 2,000 electronic gaming machines. One of the Midwest's most action-packed racinos, it's also home to a tasty array of delicious dining options.

Train lover in your travel group? The LM&M Railroad offers themed, nostalgic rides through Warren County’s scenic countryside that are perfect for all ages.

Last, but certainly not least, Fort Ancient Earthworks and Nature Preserve is a must-stop spot for outdoor adventurers and history buffs alike. Named Ohio’s first and only World Heritage Site by UNESCO in the fall of 2023, the awe-inspiring site in Oregonia is home to more than 2,000 years of Hopewell era Native American history.