Have you ever wondered where the smallest towns in Ohio are? You’re not alone. According to City-Data.com, the following towns are some of the smallest towns in Ohio—with populations of less than 300. In fact, most people don’t even know they exist. See if you’ve heard of (or driven through) any of these towns before:
- Radnor
Marc Haser/Flickr With heartwarming rural scenery and backroads that just look like home, this Delaware County town has a population of approximately 201.
- North Robinson
Wikimedia Commons North Robinson is located in Crawford County and home to a population of approximately 202.
- Harpster
Amanda Sheffel/Flickr Home to some historic scenery and approximately 204 residents, you’ll find this town in Wyandot County.
- West Leipsic
Nyttend/Wikimedia Commons This tiny town is located in Putnam County and is home to a population of approximately 204.
- Mount Cory
Nyttend/Wikimedia Commons Mount Cory is located in Hancock County and is home to a population of approximately 206.
- Burbank
Doug Kerr/Flickr Located in Wayne County, Burbank is home to a population of approximately 207.
- South Salem
Don O’Brien/Flickr The sleepy town of South Salem is hiding in Ross County with a population of approximately 207.
- Ludlow Falls
Lee Kreider/Flickr Home to a scenic waterfall beneath a picturesque bridge, this Miami County town has a population of approximately 209.
- Celeryville
Wikimedia Commons Known for its unusual name, this Huron County town has a population of approximately 210 (and not an excess of celery).
- Bannock
Wikimedia Commons Located in Belmont County, Bannock has a population of approximately 211.
Did you know these towns existed? Do you live in any of them? What do you love about your small town? Let us know in the comments below!
Marc Haser/Flickr
With heartwarming rural scenery and backroads that just look like home, this Delaware County town has a population of approximately 201.
Wikimedia Commons
North Robinson is located in Crawford County and home to a population of approximately 202.
Amanda Sheffel/Flickr
Home to some historic scenery and approximately 204 residents, you’ll find this town in Wyandot County.
Nyttend/Wikimedia Commons
This tiny town is located in Putnam County and is home to a population of approximately 204.
Mount Cory is located in Hancock County and is home to a population of approximately 206.
Doug Kerr/Flickr
Located in Wayne County, Burbank is home to a population of approximately 207.
Don O’Brien/Flickr
The sleepy town of South Salem is hiding in Ross County with a population of approximately 207.
Lee Kreider/Flickr
Home to a scenic waterfall beneath a picturesque bridge, this Miami County town has a population of approximately 209.
Known for its unusual name, this Huron County town has a population of approximately 210 (and not an excess of celery).
Wikimedia Commons
Located in Belmont County, Bannock has a population of approximately 211.
For more of the best tiny towns in Ohio, check out our previous article: 14 Small Towns In Rural Ohio That Are Downright Delightful.
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The OIYS Visitor Center
Smallest Towns in Ohio
June 19, 2019
April Dray
What is the smallest town in Ohio?
Small towns are some of the best towns in Ohio to live in. According to CityData.com, Radnor is the smallest village in Ohio. For a list of other small villages and towns in Ohio, click here.
How many towns are in Ohio?
According to WorldPopulationReview.com, Ohio is home to 169 cities with populations that range from 10,000 - 100,000. There are 938 towns and villages, also known as incorporated municipalities.
What is the oldest town in Ohio?
The best small towns in Ohio have some of the richest history. The historic riverboat town of Marietta, Ohio is known as the first permanent settlement of the Northwest Territory—and it’s unbelievably charming. The town borders West Virginia and is nestled along the banks of both the Muskingum and Ohio River. It’s known for its Victorian-style houses, rich history, European ambience, brick streets and sternwheelers. Marietta was named in honor of the Queen of France, Marie Antoinette. Today, the small city is home to about 14,000 residents.
The OIYS Visitor Center
Smallest Towns in Ohio
June 19, 2019
April Dray
What is the smallest town in Ohio? Small towns are some of the best towns in Ohio to live in. According to CityData.com, Radnor is the smallest village in Ohio. For a list of other small villages and towns in Ohio, click here. How many towns are in Ohio? According to WorldPopulationReview.com, Ohio is home to 169 cities with populations that range from 10,000 - 100,000. There are 938 towns and villages, also known as incorporated municipalities. What is the oldest town in Ohio? The best small towns in Ohio have some of the richest history. The historic riverboat town of Marietta, Ohio is known as the first permanent settlement of the Northwest Territory—and it’s unbelievably charming. The town borders West Virginia and is nestled along the banks of both the Muskingum and Ohio River. It’s known for its Victorian-style houses, rich history, European ambience, brick streets and sternwheelers. Marietta was named in honor of the Queen of France, Marie Antoinette. Today, the small city is home to about 14,000 residents.
The OIYS Visitor Center
The OIYS Visitor Center
Small towns are some of the best towns in Ohio to live in. According to CityData.com, Radnor is the smallest village in Ohio. For a list of other small villages and towns in Ohio, click here.
How many towns are in Ohio?
According to WorldPopulationReview.com, Ohio is home to 169 cities with populations that range from 10,000 - 100,000. There are 938 towns and villages, also known as incorporated municipalities.
What is the oldest town in Ohio?
The best small towns in Ohio have some of the richest history. The historic riverboat town of Marietta, Ohio is known as the first permanent settlement of the Northwest Territory—and it’s unbelievably charming. The town borders West Virginia and is nestled along the banks of both the Muskingum and Ohio River. It’s known for its Victorian-style houses, rich history, European ambience, brick streets and sternwheelers. Marietta was named in honor of the Queen of France, Marie Antoinette. Today, the small city is home to about 14,000 residents.
