Gold Star Families Memorial Monument

The Gold Star Families Memorial Monuments honor the families of servicemen and women who sacrificed their lives while serving in the military.

The Gold Star Family Memorial was created by Medal of Honor Recipient Hershel “Woody” Williams to remember those families who have made the ultimate sacrifice. To learn more about the memorial, please visit our Gold Star Families Memorial Monument web page.

Gold Star Families Memorial Monument (Grove City Location) Website

Adventure Options

La Quinta Inn

Discover a comfortable and convenient lodging experience when you choose our modern hotel, and find an enjoyable escape with numerous amenities and features. Enjoy free Wi-Fi throughout your stay, free parking, free local calls and free Bright Side Breakfast served each morning. You’ll love the many options at this morning meal, including waffles, hot and cold cereal, bagels, muffins, pastries, fresh fruit, coffee and more. Relax in La Quinta Inn's indoor swimming pool and spa, take advantage of their guest laundry facilities or use their meeting space to plan an event.

Mr. Southern Flava

Mr. Southern Flava is a family-owned restaurant that provides the Grove City community, and surrounding areas, with "delicious southern homemade food". Pitmaster Neal Newsome cooks up an array of delicious smoked meats and traditional Southern sides such as mac and cheese, coleslaw, collard greens, and more, all made from scratch!

Grove City Welcome Center and Museum

Tucked away in the Historic Town Center, Grove City’s Welcome Center and Museum houses an eclectic collection of historical artifacts, historical information on Grove City and even an old bank vault from the building’s days as a bank. The Southwest Franklin County Historical Society maintains the exhibits and changes them throughout the year.

Grant-Sawyer Home

The Grant-Sawyer Home, formerly known as the A.G. Grant Homestead, is the oldest home in Grove City. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and was occupied by descendants of the same family since the 1840s. There are only a handful of homes in Ohio that can make the same claim.