Turkey Foot Rock, dedicated in the memory of al of the American Indians who gave their lives at this place include members of the following tribes:  Chippewa, Delaware, Miami, Mingo, Ottawa, Potawatami, Shawnee, and Wyandot.  On this rock, according to tradition, Chief Turkey Foot of the Ottawa Indians rallied his warriors during the Battle of Fallen Timbers.  Here he was killed and for years tribesman have made offerings of tobacco on the rock to appease the great spirit.  Turkey foot rock is only a few yards from the Fallen timbers Monument.  Indians still place articles beside the rock in homage to their fallen warriors.  

• The Fallen Timbers Monument, located on the northwest corner of the intersection of US 24 and 475, offers travelers a historic look at the former battle site.  
• The Village of Waterville is dotted with restored and original buildings to maintain Waterville's historic flavor.  The Columbian House, located at 3 North River Road, was built in 1828 as an inn, but now offers visitors a taste of fine dining.   
• Riverdowns Park is located just two blocks south of SR 424 at Wayne Street and features wetlands and natural wooded land trails.  
• Vorwerk Park, also located off of SR 424, offers beautiful scenery and a foot bridge over the natural waterway.
• Pontiac Park, extending from SR 424 to SR 66, east along the Maumee River showcases the birthplace of Indian Chief Pontiac (1712-1769).