Sensory Trail Park
Location
739 College Av
(behind Forest Rose School, near OU-Lancaster)
Lancaster, OH 43130
Hours
Open Year-Round, Dawn to Dusk
About the Park
Sensory Trail Park is in Pleasant Township in the north-central part of the county.

Fetter Run
The site was acquired 2017 by lease from Board of County Commissioners of Fairfield County.
Some of the activities you can enjoy at this park are playing in the tree house or on the swings, visiting the sensory stations, playing the outdoor music instruments (all of which are wheelchair-accessible), birding and nature watching, photography, hiking or walking, dog walking, playing in the mown grassy areas, picnicking.
Park Features
All features of this park – nature stations, tree house, swing set, music instruments – are along the trail so those using a wheelchair or walker can enjoy everything in the park.
Sensory Trail
Sensory Trail is a short, 866′ paved trail spur that is an extension of the City of Lancaster bike path. It is north of OU-Lancaster, behind Forest Rose School.
Some may consider this a short trail but it is packed with exciting surprises! Many who may not normally be able to enjoy multi-purpose trails can make some good memories here!
The trail runs along the west side of Fetter Run (creek).
Sensory Trail Shelter
Reservations: No.
Electricity: No
Bathrooms: No
Description: This shelter has four 8′ picnic tables and will seat approximately 24-32 people. There are nearby charcoal grills. There is a paved path from the parking lot. It is not possible to drive to the shelter to unload and load supplies.
Tree House

Wheelchair-accessible Tree House
An elevated, wheelchair-accessible tree house sits on the east of the trail, between the pathway and Fetter Run (creek). Inside is artwork and other visual stimulation. Who does not like a tree house!?
Swing Set
A wheelchair-accessible swing set with additional bucket swings and the typical swings allow children using wheelchairs can swing alongside those who do not.
Outdoor Music Instruments
Six large, permanently-mounted outdoor music instruments invite anyone to play them with the tethered mallets on each one. They, too, are all wheelchair accessible.




