You'll Feel As Though You're Walking On Water As You Wander Across The Rocks At Huntington Beach In Ohio
By Sarah McCosham|Published May 23, 2023
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Sarah McCosham
Author
I write like it's my job - because it is! I have a Master's in English and love words: crossword puzzles, Scrabble games, Wordle, and, of course, good, old-fashioned books.
I'm a writer and editor at OnlyInYourState, and a contributing writer at Cincinnati Magazine. I love the Great Outdoors and am endlessly awestruck by this beautiful country of ours. Coffee keeps me going, yoga keeps me sane, my kids keep me grounded, and my writing keeps me inspired.
Okay — we’re going to start by saying that no, you can’t actually walk on water at Huntington Beach in Ohio. At least, not unless Lake Erie freezes, which is certainly not out of the realm of possibility in northern Ohio! But, due to well-placed rocks that act as a sort of footbridge into the waters of Lake Erie, you’ll feel as though you’re walking on water at Huntington Beach in Ohio, which, if you ask us, is pretty incredible nonetheless.
Huntington Reservation is located in Bay Village on the shores of Lake Erie. It's best-known for its eponymous Huntington Beach, a soft sand beach that's a favorite for Clevelanders.
Popular for aquatic activities of all varieties, you'll often find folks kayaking, swimming, and even honing their stand-up paddleboarding skills at this Ohio beach.
The views afforded from this spot in the middle of the water are incredible and unrivaled. The Cleveland skyline and near-endless horizon of Lake Erie -- which is often compared to an ocean -- will truly take your breath away...
Just be aware that this spot is popular with the birds, too, so you might encounter quite a crowd when you visit! But for these views? And the sensation of walking on water... in Ohio? Worth it.
Have you visited Huntington Beach in Ohio before? This gem on Lake Erie is such a glorious place to discover, or visit for the hundredth time!
Please note that swimming at Huntington Beach is not monitored, and the water can get quite choppy — so please exercise caution when exploring and out on the water.
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