Travel guideHistorySightsNightlifeMap

Dayton Map, Ohio

If you feel like you need some help to find your way in your destination city, you are in the right place. This Dayton Map will certainly help you to seek out the best restaurants, clubs and sights in town. You want to know what is the best place for a walk? Or what you should be watching out for during your visit? Learn more about the best things to do in the city reading our travel tips and then get around in Dayton with Travelgrove's map. While searching for places, you can also check some cheap flights or deals or you can take a look at our user's galleries about the city. We hope you will find our city map of Dayton useful. Enjoy your trip and come back to share your travel experience about Dayton!

Dayton Travel Guide

A small group of settlers founded Dayton in April, 1796. In 1805, the town was incorporated and was named after Jonathan Dayton, captain in American Revolutionary War. Jonathan Dayton was also the signer of U.S. Constitution. City was home of pioneers in aviation, Wilbur and Orville Wright. Prior to their aviation success, they ran a bicycle shop in the city. Again, names like Paul Laurence Dunbar (Famous Poet) and... read more

Dayton Sightseeing

‘The National Museum of Air Force’ is a huge facility. It has over 300 aircrafts on display. The displayed aircrafts period range from the earliest days of aviation to the most modern machines. It is very nicely maintained and is an interesting place even for non-aviation buffs. read more

Dayton Nightlife

To the south of Dayton, there is ‘Vue’. It is undoubtedly a cool treasure, the township has to offer. One cannot even guess from outside whether it is a pub or not. Chairs line the upper deck of the bar and there are fire places in each corner. There is bumping music, which are sure to set you in motion. However, the most important thing in the bar is that women can get hold of their drinks even when in washroom.... read more

Dayton History

England gained control of the valley, but at the close of the Revolutionary War the area was turned over to the United States. When the U.S. Congress formed the Northwest Territory in 1787, the region that is now the state of Ohio was part of it. read more