Photo: Ohio Office of Redevelopment, CC BY 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons
A Proscenium theatre in the Polish neighborhood.
The Ohio Theatre is located at 3112 Lagrange St in the Toledo's Polish International Village of Toledo, Ohio. Built in 1921, it is Toledo's last operating neighborhood theatre. This three-story brick and stone masonry building comprises 8,000 square feet (740 m2) and features stadium seating, the original Mighty 90 carbon arc 35mm movie projectors, and the Marr and Colton pipe organ originally installed in the razed Rivoli Theatre in downtown Toledo. The theatre has a spacious 40' by 60' thrust stage with a 10' by 20' orchestra platform. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
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The mother church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Toledo. Its Spanish Plateresque architecture is inspired by Toledo's namesake, Toledo, Spain. The church contains many statues of biblical figures and an Ernest M. Skinner pipe organ.
Hosts performing arts events, and ghost hunts in this former convent building. The grounds also house the children's theater workshop.
A historic art museum with works by Vincent Van Gogh, Picasso, Monet, Rembrandt, and other noted artists. Has sections dedicated to works from Japan, Africa, and other locales, and works from antiquity. Houses the Peristyle, a large concert hall inspired by Greek theater. Across the street from the main building is a glass pavilion with large collections of decorative glass pieces and a teaching workshop where glassblowing demonstrations are held. Outside the museum there is a sculpture garden.