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Photo: Mbrickn, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
This museum offers a look into Hancock County history, including farming implements, business products and memorabilia, and even a bathtub brought back by local veterans from the infamous USS Maine battleship, which was sunk off the coast of Cuba. Aside from local history, the museum houses a few international curiosities, such as a set of samurai armor. The main museum is based in the historic Hull House, itself a prime example of a Victorian era mansion. Other buildings on the museum campus include an 1840s log cabin, an 1860s farmhouse, A Transportation building featuring rare vehicles, and a civic history center. The museum has a small gift shop, and can be rented out for events.
The Hancock Historical Museum is a museum in Findlay, Ohio dedicated to the preservation of the history of Hancock County, Ohio. It is a non-profit, privately funded museum located in the Hull-Flater House at 422 West Sandusky Street and is a member of the Ohio Local History Alliance.
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A volunteer run theater housed in a historic church building.
MCPA
Hosts bands, choirs, plays, musicals, magicians, visiting speakers, and other traveling performances. Has a permanent art gallery, with rotating exhibits. Also hosts a hall of fame for Hancock County residents with significant contributions to the arts. A former art deco Middle School auditorium that was renovated into a music hall and theater.
An art gallery that occasionally hosts visiting artists and classes.
A historic courthouse in downtown Findlay Ohio. Built in the oil boom era, it features ornate carvings and statues lining its exterior, oil paintings and stained glass windows depicting scenes of justice on its interior. Visitors are welcome, but must go through a security checkpoint (No weapons permitted).
The historic first courthouse building from 1833. One of the first buildings to be fitted with gas heating in Findlay. Viable from the street.