10 Things You'll Remember If You Lived In Ohio In The 90s
Nostalgia is a wonderful thing.
There’s nothing better than basking in fond memories of the past—even if it is a little bittersweet. Although you can’t catch a ride on Cedar Point’s Wildcat or get some popcorn on a shopping trip to Hills anymore, it’s always fun to remember what life was like in Ohio in the 90s. Here are 10 things you’ll likely remember if you lived in Ohio in 90s:

What was once the world's largest theme park is now an overgrown land of decaying roller coasters, empty concession stands and abandoned ticket booths that welcome visitors no more. Geauga Lake Amusement Park has stood abandoned since 2007, after a long history of beloved family vacations (since 1887) and multiple expansions and redesigns.

Once a neighbor to Geauga Lake from the late 60s until 1997, this beloved aquatic park left Ohio with nothing but memories of fun-filled sea themed days.
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Remember the days when all the epic Nickelodeon characters roamed the park?
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RIP Beastie. Woodstock Express is the new kid on the block.

Most stores of this department store chain (founded in 1957 in Youngstown) were located in Ohio up until the late 90s when the chain was acquired by Ames.

This popular tourist attraction in Castalia closed in the 90s, however, Castalia State Fish Hatchery is home to another blue hole. (But, it's just not the same.)

This fun-filled family park in Middletown closed in 1992.

Who else had a Big Boy bank laying around their house?
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Who else remembers shopping at this epic Akron mall?

(WildCat officially closed in 2011.)
How many of these do you remember? What other places and things do you remember in Ohio from the 90s? Share your memories with us!
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