The best Hocking Hills souvenirs aren't printed with the words "Hocking Hills." They're made here — in America's last washboard factory, a glass furnace near Rock House, a goat dairy outside Logan — and they're the difference between a trinket and a story. This is the bring-something-home circuit, built from the region's actual makers.
The only-in-Ohio stops
- Columbus Washboard Company (Logan). The last washboard manufacturer in the United States, still building them downtown — factory tours, musical washboards for the jug-band-curious, and Shorty's Ice Cream Parlor inside. A washboard is objectively the region's most conversation-starting souvenir.
- Jack Pine Studio (near Rock House). Watch hot glass become art, then carry home a piece — the studio's glass pumpkins are a fall institution across central Ohio.
- Wind Chime Shop & Candle Co (Logan). USA-made chimes in every voice, a pour-your-own candle studio next door, and a year-round Christmas room downstairs. The gift that keeps making noise.
- Price Road Pastures (Logan). Goat milk soaps, lotions, and skincare made from the farm's own herd — small-batch, farm-direct, suitcase-friendly.
- Hawk's Nest (Logan). The local apparel institution since 2003 — the Hocking Hills tee and hoodie racks locals actually wear, plus custom printing.
The hunting grounds
- Hocking Hills Market (Rockbridge). A sprawling flea market off US-33 — local vendors, handmade crafts, and an outdoor weekend market where entire afternoons disappear. Best odds in the region of finding the thing you didn't know you wanted.
- Sugar Grove Antiques. Vintage signs, records, postcards, and Coca-Cola ephemera in the 1918 Kull building — weekend hours, gateway-town location.
- Logan Community Thrift and the downtown shops. Gifts That Give Back (fair-trade artisan goods), Serendipity Gardens (houseplants with resident cats), and The Hocking Hills Store on Clay Lick Road, whose thrice-yearly craft show is the region's premier maker event.
Edible souvenirs
Laurelville Fruit Farm's cider and jams; wine from Hocking Hills Winery, Revolution Rockbridge, or Le Petit Chevalier; mead and beer to-go from Brewery 33; honey and Italian-ice-adjacent treats from the downtown Logan sweets row; and custom cakes from Country Lane Cakes if you're driving straight home. The food guide maps the full edible landscape.
Shop the hills, stay the night
Base in Logan for walkable shops, or anywhere in the region — everything above sits within a 20-minute radius.
Find Cabins & Lodging →Frequently Asked Questions
What's the most unique souvenir from Hocking Hills?
A washboard from the Columbus Washboard Company in Logan — the last washboard factory in America, with tours and musical models — or hand-blown glass from Jack Pine Studio near Rock House, famous for its fall glass pumpkins.
Where's the best browsing for local crafts and antiques?
Hocking Hills Market's sprawling flea-market stalls in Rockbridge for volume, Sugar Grove Antiques' 1918 storefront for vintage finds, and downtown Logan's shops — including fair-trade Gifts That Give Back — for maker goods.
Can you buy local food and drink to take home?
Plenty — orchard cider and jams from Laurelville Fruit Farm, bottles from the area's wineries, mead and craft beer from Brewery 33, and goat milk skincare from Price Road Pastures all travel well.