Understand
While its name may resemble the Peruvian capital, Lima (pronounced as 'Lye-mah' here) has a unique local flavor. Established in the 1830s, Lima experienced a remarkable oil boom in the late 1800s. The city buzzed with industrial activity until the 1970s when the Rust Belt decline hit the Midwest. The remnants of this era can be seen in the numerous abandoned factories and warehouses, but Lima has reinvented itself as a thriving business and cultural center in the region.
Get in
Getting to Lima By Plane: When traveling to Lima, you have several airport options. The Lima Allen County Airport (AOH) serves the city and is located 5 miles southeast of the city center. If you prefer, you can consider flying into Dayton International Airport (DAY), which is about a 1-hour drive away. Another option is Port Columbus International Airport (CMH), which is approximately a 1.5-hour drive from Lima. Toledo Express Airport (TOL) is also an option, located about 1.5 hours away. Lastly, Detroit Metro Airport (DTW) is a 2-hour drive from Lima. By Car: If you prefer to drive to Lima, there are different routes to choose from depending on your direction of travel. If you're coming from the north or south, you can easily access Lima from I-75 using exits 124, 125, or 127. For those coming from the east, you can reach Lima by taking either State Route 81 or U.S. 30 to I-75 south. Lastly, if you're coming from the west, you can take U.S. 30 to State Route 309 to reach Lima. Whether you prefer flying or driving, getting to Lima is conveniently accessible from various locations. Plan your journey accordingly and enjoy your time in this vibrant city!
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