Loveland, OH Outdoor Activities
Outdoor Activity Deals
Cincinnati Bike Center
- Central Business District
Guided tours during the day and at dusk hug the waterfront while showcasing views of the skyline and Ohio River
Paintball Country
- Liberty
Enormous obstacles and 40 acres of woods await paintballers clutching Tippmann 98 Custom markers and 500 rounds of ammo
RockQuest Climbing Center
- Sharonville
Pick up indoor climbing basics in belay class before one week of open access to the gym’s 20,000 sq. ft. climbing wall
Rusty Wallace Racing Experience
- Sparta
Professional drivers sate their need for speed in stock cars during exciting ride-alongs and racing experiences
Skydive Warren County
Certified, experienced staff members accompany clients on jumps that start 10,000 ft. above the ground and include 50 seconds of free fall
Fun Factory Roller Skating
- Norwood
Skaters of all ages careen across the hardwood floors of the indoor rink amid arcade games, a bounce house, and a concession stand.
Gallop Again
- Harrison
Stable that specializes in the rescue and rehab of neglected horses leads kids' camp sessions with rides, crafts, and outdoor activities
Eastern Hills Indoor Tennis Club
- Linwood
Instructors teach tennis fundamentals in six classes; summer membership included
Dagaz Acres
- Rising Sun
Four-part course challenges visitors with dual 23-acre-long ziplines over ravine, canopy ziplines, rope bridge, and swinging plank bridge.
Recommended Outdoor Activities by Groupon Customers
Skydive Warren County is a labor of love for the Stewart family with roots as far back as 1945, when the patriarch purchased 40 acres of land and lived in a house attached to a hangar at Waynesville Airport. Such proximity caused the Stewarts to grow up with an appreciation for aviation that eventually brought them to skydiving. Since 1969, the business has been imbued with their enthusiasm, teaching novices and experts alike how to hone their skills in airborne sports with the help of licensed professionals.
Patty first discovered rock climbing in college. “I got sucked in right away,” she says. Before long, she found herself marrying a fellow climber—a man she met at Climb Time back when it was still managed by the original owners who also blended their relationship with climbing. “They got married at the gym,” Patty says, describing how the first owners scaled the roof to say their "I dos." Though Patty and her husband didn’t exchange rings at the top of a wall, they did decide to buy the gym.
The expansive arena challenges climbers with a 24-foot climbing wall, where novice and expert mountaineers alike grasp handholds with chalked palms or coax a gorilla to carry them up piggyback style. Along the other side of the facility, Patty and crew dare climbers to test their strength on a wide array of 15- to 60-degree bouldering inclines that sit above moveable pads to cushion jumps or falls.
Golf balls soar above the driving range and roll over tricky putt-putt greens at Southwest Golf Ranch, a practice facility designed to help golfers improve the full spectrum of their skills. With 2.5 acres of bent-grass hitting areas and 20 heated, covered hitting stalls outfitted with synthetic-turf mats, the range lets players choose their hitting surface or conceal their swing adjustments from spy drones sent by rival golfers. The mini-golf course features colorful flags, Lilliputian ponds, and wooden bridges that arch throughout the 18-hole layout, which is lighted for after-hours play.
Helmed by PGA pro and Director of Instruction Dave Stanton, Southwest Golf Ranch’s staff of instructors puts the facility’s resources to use in lessons and golf camps. The resident aces groom golfers’ swings with the help of video analysis and FlightScope swing tracking, the same technology used in the Ranch’s club fitting studio, which pairs golfers with their ideal clubs without forcing them to meet random sand wedges on the Internet.
The experienced instructors at Eastern Hills Indoor Tennis Club know what it takes to win games against tough opponents. Brian Clark and Steve Levine both crossed rackets with skilled rivals while playing for Xavier University and the University of Cincinnati. And Doug Matthews helps lead collegiate students to victory as the assistant coach of Xavier's men's and women's tennis teams. It's this wealth of experience that makes the club’s group lessons so successful. Classes are designed to improve the skills of all players, whether they're well versed in the sport or have only used a racket to bat away a bumblebee.
