Enjoy a relaxing setting and great wines in a 125 year old school house that has been transformed into a boutique winery. All wines are made on premises and include favorites such as “Teacher’s Pet”, “Pep Rally”, and “Class Clown”. Also enjoy local live entertainment throughout the year.
Stop by Wendy’s in Dover, Ohio for great food at affordable prices! Try a classic hamburger, fries and a Frosty!
KFC is conveniently located off Exit 83 in Dover, Ohio. It’s your place for fried chicken and delicious sides!
Mary Zeifer’s Pizza in Dover has a diverse selection of pizza and Italian cuisine. Family favorites include spaghetti, rigatoni and even subs! Their pizza is made from scratch, their vegetables are freshly sliced and there is a whole host of toppings to choose from. Mary Zeifer’s Pizza also offers family style dining.
Penso’s Pizza is a locally owned and operated restaurant. They are located in downtown Dover and have some of the best pizza in the area!
Truly a one-of-a-kind place to visit. Along with incredible carvings done by the World’s Master Carver, Ernest “Mooney” Warther, you will enjoy beautiful Swiss gardens, Freida Warther’s Button House of 73,000 buttons, and the Warther Family Home. Warther’s is also home to a 5,000 point arrowhead collection, a working knife shop, and a gift shop featuring the exclusive Warther’s cutlery. Ernest Warther carved steam engines made of ebony and ivory that are considered the World’s finest. The tour also includes an animated replica of the steel mill where Warther once worked, the famous pliers tree and an eight-foot carving of the Lincoln Funeral Train – the largest ivory carving in the world with over 11,000 pieces carved out of solid ivory.
The Emporium offers a wide variety of merchandise at prices that will make starting or adding to a collection or a decorating idea very easy.
Closed Monday, Wednesday, and Sunday.
Open Tuesday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thursday from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Limby’s Restaurant & Bar is your place for great food! Try their amazing steak burger! Their hours are:
- Monday-Friday: 5am – 2:30am
- Saturday: 8am – 2:30am
Miller’s Creamery has two locations here in Tuscarawas County:
- Dover (Year ‘Round) – 221 W 3rd ST, Dover OH 44622
- New Philadelphia (Seasonal) – 1706 E High AVE, New Philadelphia 44663
Their Dover location is open from 11am to 9pm Monday through Saturday. Enjoy their delicious scoop ice cream, their wonderful sherbet and amazing caramel corn. Cheeseburgers, hotdogs, and other food items are also available.
Pangrazio Pizza was purchased in 1978, by Robert and Thelma Armstrong. The restaurant has been in the Armstrong family for more than 35 years. They still use the original Pangrazio recipe to make both their spaghetti and pizza sauce. They also make their own homemade spaghetti noodles, meatballs and pizza dough daily.
The Dover Inn &n Suites is located just off I-77, Exit 83. Guest room amenities include free wireless internet, HBO, and more! Their 24-hour front desk service offers fax and copy support. Rooms are wheelchair accessible and smoking rooms are available upon request. They also have tons of space for truck parking!
Known for their family-style dining and country style vibe, Bob Evans is a familiar restaurant for those traveling through the area. Their hours are:
- Monday-Sunday: 6am – 10pm
John’s Sweeper Service was founded in Dover, OH in 2006. Owner John Cadle has more than 15 years’ experience in servicing and repairing vacuum cleaners and cleaning equipment. It is currently located at 233 West 3rd Street in downtown Dover. This space was the former home of Feinberg’s Department Store, Schwartz’s Clothing in 1950, and more recently the Tuscarawas Senior Center.
The history of the vacuum cleaner began before electricity was invented. Housewives and maids had to use brooms or rug beaters to battle the dirt that was in the home. In the 1800’s the pneumatic vacuum cleaner became available which used a system of bellows and valves to draw in air and the dirt with it. A person would have to pump the bellows for the system to work. Because they moved little air they were not very effective. Later came versions that, when pushed, would actuate the bellows and do the same thing. These were commodities for the wealthy upper class…