New Holland, OH

New Holland got its start back in 1818 as a stagecoach crossroads called Four Corners, and it still keeps that quiet, small-town atmosphere today. The village sits right on the border of Pickaway and Fayette counties, surrounded by miles of open farmland. It is a close-knit community where neighbors know each other and daily life still centers around the old crossroads of Main and Front Streets.

ATTRThis file was contributed to Wikimedia Commons by Columbus Metropolitan Library as part of a cooperation project. The donation was facilitated by the Digital Public Library of America , via its partner Ohio Digital Network . Record in source catalog DPLA identifier: 4b661c073ef471338269c8fd127d0256 Columbus Metropolitan Library identifier: NewHolland00002 / Public domain

While the village itself is mostly residential, you are never far from what you need. Residents make the short drive into Washington Court House, Circleville, or Chillicothe for groceries, dining, and work, and Columbus is within reach for commuters. Local kids attend the Miami Trace school district, making New Holland a solid choice for anyone looking for extra breathing room, affordable housing, and a slower pace.