Illinois River Road Geocaching in Ottawa
Ottawa, Illinois is proud to be a participant of the Illinois River Road Geocaching! Geocaching (geo-cashing) is a great outdoor recreational activity that’s similar to a scavenger hunt. You search
Whether you’re a history buff exploring the sites and museums, outdoor enthusiast eager to traverse the scenic I&M Canal Trail, a lover of fine arts attracted to our bustling arts district, or a family looking to enjoy our lush parks, Ottawa offers a variety of attractions to enchant every visitor.
Ottawa, Illinois is proud to be a participant of the Illinois River Road Geocaching! Geocaching (geo-cashing) is a great outdoor recreational activity that’s similar to a scavenger hunt. You search
Ever want to see the operation of a lock and dam? Come to Illinois Waterway Visitor Center! The viewing deck provides a view of towboats and barges of mammoth proportions
Designed and painted by: Vicki Crone Two familiar faces peer down at you from the Jefferson School wall. Yes, the guy with yellow feathers and beak, that’s Big Bird! But
Across the street from the iconic LaSalle County Courthouse you will find the Jordan Block, Art & Sculpture Gardens and currently event space.
Amenities: Benches, 2 Grills, Pathway Around Park, Picnic Tables, Play Equipment, 2 Shelters, Memorials, Open Space
The guild has a membership of 1,000 worldwide. People come from all parts of the globe to study their genealogy in the guild’s library.
Amenities: Ample Parking, Ball Diamonds, Benches, Concessions, Open Space, Pathway Around Park, Play Equipment, Shelters, Soccer Fields, Swimming Pool, Tennis Courts, Washrooms. Restrooms and concessions are available seasonally.
Throughout the town of Ottawa, you might notice signs brandishing the Looking for Lincoln logo. Lincoln came to Ottawa multiple times, and now you can follow his footsteps! Stop into
Canyons, streams, prairie and forest combine to delight visitors at Matthiessen State Park. Located in central LaSalle County, approximately four miles south of Utica and three miles east of Oglesby,
A brush with history public art program was developed to help revitalize Ottawa’s downtown and create a cultural attraction for tourists and residents of the community. The program is sponsored by the