The National Arbor Day Foundation has designated Woodville as a Tree City USA.

The toll road connected Perrysburg with Lower Sandusky, which has since been renamed Fremont.

A mile marker from the road remains at 100 East Main Street, in front of the village pharmacy.

Several of the milestones are still in place along the 31 miles (50 km) stretch between present day Fremont and Perrysburg.

This is the only chance you have of correctly navigating the 6 different speed limits present during the short 2 mile town.

Otherwise, you will be among the thousands of tourists the Woodville police department preys upon to keep their roads in pristine condition.

A half mile upstream from the highway and the rail bridges lies Trailmarker Park.

This is site of a shallow point in the river where Native Americans routinely crossed the Portage.

A tree that was bent by Native Americans to mark the crossing point had a large limb that stretched over the west bank of the river, just south of the Cherry Street bridge.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 1.33 square miles (3.44 km2), all land.

Until 1968 Woodville had its own school district and the athletic teams were known as the Warriors, with a Native American mascot.

Immediately following the consolidation, students attended classes through fifth grade in their hometown, or the village nearest to their homes.

Woodmore High School athletic teams are called the Wildcats and compete in the Northern Buckeye Conference.

It is located along the west bank of the Portage River and is home to a public pool, several pieces of playground equipment and a boat ramp.

It is located at the intersection of Main Street (U. S. 20) and Findlay Road and is also bounded by the Portage River.