Cheap flights to Ohio

Now that airplanes are starting to install seat-back TVs, you can catch up on Ohio-based television shows like “Drew Carey” and the fictional “WKRP in Cincinnati” on your flight to Ohio. But, Ohio is more than just comedy — it’s one of the nation’s leading manufacturers and ranks third in manufacturing employment nationwide.

Prior to building up the economy, Ohio served as a battleground in some pivotal wars. Indians fought for Ohio land in 1794 during the battle of Fallen Timbers and some travelers booking flights to Ohio might remember studying the War of 1812. It might have only lasted one year, but Commodore Oliver H. Perry defeated the British in today’s Ohio in the Battle of Lake Erie.

Today, Ohio’s cities produce some of the nation’s most essential products. Chances are your flight to Ohio is thanks to Cincinnati, where jet engines are manufactured.

While Ohio maintains a pivotal role in our nation’s manufacturing and industrial production, tourism is also a key factor in Ohio’s economy. Who can pass up a trip to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame or the Pro Football Hall of Fame? History buffs can visit the homes of U.S. Presidents Ulysses S. Grant, William Howard Taft, Rutherford Hayes, Warren Harding and James Garfield.

Thanks to the millions of visitors booking Ohio flights and hotel accommodations every year, the state sees more than $30 billion a year. Book a flight to Ohio to see a state worth discovering.

Popular Destinations in Ohio

• Flights to Akron
• Flights to Cincinnati
  • Cincinnati Municipal/Lunken Field (LUK)
  • Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International (CVG)
• Flights to Cleveland
• Flights to Columbus
  • Port Columbus International (CMH)
• Flights to Dayton
• Flights to Toledo

What is good to know if travelling to Ohio?

• The Pumpkin show in Circleville, Pickaway County, is more than 100 years old, and takes place in October. Apart from the actual pumpkin show, there are parades (baby and pet), Miss Pumpkin and Little Miss Pumpkin pageants, Hog calling, egg tossing, big wheel race and pumpkin toss.
• The German Village is a historic part of Columbus, which was settled by German immigrants in the mid-1800s. Anti-German sentiment in the early years of the 20th century and the closing of local breweries during the Prohibition years contributed to the area’s decline, but it was saved in the 1960s by local people. Has restaurants, an annual Oktoberfest and traditional events celebrating its German heritage.
• The Longaberger Home Office Building in Newark is a very different office building. It is shaped like a picnic basket complete with basket handles and tags (725-pound gold leaf painted). It is open to visitors Monday to Saturday.
• The Wright Cycle Company, the restored bicycle shop owned and operated by Orville and Wilbur Wright, the airplane inventors, is one of four sites around Dayton making up the Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historic Park. The Wright-Dunbar Interpretative Center is next door.
• The top of Mount Adams, 818-foot, is dominated by Eden Park, which contains the Cincinnati Art Museum and the Playhouse in the Park. There is a village on the lower slopes of the mountain with charming shops and restaurants.
• Clifton Mill dates from 1802 and is the largest remaining water-powered grist mill in the U.S. There is a country store and restaurant where the buckwheat pancakes are a specialty.
• The Seven Caves in southern Ohio is composed of a 70-foot gorge, cut by Rocky Fork and Paint Creeks. There are well-marked trails through the caves which include Witches Phantom, Bear, McKimie, Marble, Dancing, and Cave of the Springs.

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