Route 7 60-Mile Yard Sale 2026: The Ohio Route 7 Guide

The Route 7 60-Mile Yard Sale follows one Ohio highway up the far northeast corner of the state. For about 60 miles, driveway sales, farm-yard setups, church fundraisers, and small-town yards line Ohio Route 7 from Brookfield near the Pennsylvania line, north through Vernon, Burghill, Kinsman, and Andover, out to Pierpont and Conneaut at Lake Erie. The 2026 edition — the 6th Annual — runs Friday, September 4 through Sunday, September 6, three days across Trumbull and Ashtabula counties.

Unlike a lot of highway sales, this one comes with its addresses in hand. Each community along the route organizes its own sales, and the participating homes are already published, so we have 109 sales mapped along the corridor — every one with its street address, the items the family is putting out, and which of the three days it is open. That is exactly why the plan matters: you are working sales strung along one highway across two counties, and knowing which stretches to give your morning to is the difference between a full trunk and a long drive.

The corridor, south to north

Route 7 runs up the eastern edge of Ohio, a two-lane highway tracing the Pennsylvania line through farm country and small towns before it reaches Lake Erie at Conneaut. The route breaks naturally into a south half and a north half, hinged around Kinsman and Andover near the middle.

• Brookfield and the south end (Trumbull County) — the corridor opens around Brookfield and Hubbard near the Pennsylvania line, the closest stretch to the Sharon and Youngstown crowd, so it draws the heaviest early traffic. Farm stands, produce, and a deep run of home sales.
• Vernon, Burghill and Hartford (the Trumbull middle) — the highway strings north through Vernon, Burghill, and Hartford, a run of crossroads farm-town setups and church fundraisers. A good stretch to make real ground on.
• Kinsman to Andover (the county hinge) — Kinsman sits near the center of the corridor, and just north the route crosses into Ashtabula County at Andover, the largest town on the northern half and a practical place to base or refuel.
• Williamsfield to Conneaut (north end) — the highway runs on through Williamsfield, Pierpont, and Monroe Center, finishing at Conneaut on the Lake Erie shore. Deep rural addresses fill in below these towns.

The named anchors south to north — the points shoppers use to break the route into sections — run Brookfield → Hubbard → Kinsman → Andover → Pierpont → Conneaut, all on Route 7. Those are the natural places to split a multi-day plan.

Three-day strategy — the call you make before Friday

About 60 miles across three days is plenty of time to work the corridor carefully — the catch is that sellers keep different days. Some open all three, some are Saturday-only, a few are Friday-and-Saturday and then done. The map lets you filter to the day you're actually driving, so build a separate plan for each day you go.

• South half first, then north. Start at Brookfield Friday morning while the Pennsylvania-line crowd is still building, work north through the middle towns toward Andover, then take the far-north Conneaut end on Saturday, the fullest day.
• Base in Andover and radiate. Andover sits toward the center-north with lodging and services. Run the southern towns one day and the northern towns another, returning to the same room each evening — the cleanest logistics on a route this long.

Whichever you pick, decide before you go, and check each sale's days. The shoppers who try to improvise the corridor spend the weekend on Route 7 instead of in anyone's driveway.

Where the density is

Because each town runs its own sales, the corridor never feels uniformly packed. The bigger towns anchor the heaviest setups, and they are worth building the plan around.

Brookfield and the south end

Brookfield holds the thickest cluster on the southern third of the route, closest to the Sharon and Youngstown metro, so its blocks tend to draw the earliest turnout. Farm stands with fresh produce and maple syrup mix in with the driveway sales here — a good place to start Friday before the tables thin.

Kinsman and Andover in the middle

Kinsman anchors the center of the corridor, and just north Andover is the biggest community on the Ashtabula half and a sensible base for working the northern end. From there the route spreads the northern sales out toward the lake, so Andover is the efficient place to reset before the last leg.

Conneaut and the north end

At the top of the route, Conneaut sits on the Lake Erie shore where Route 7 ends. The northern stretch through Pierpont and Monroe Center runs deep rural, so a base toward Andover keeps you from a long drive back to your first stop.

When to start and what to expect

Most sales open in the morning and run into the afternoon. With a Friday-through-Sunday window, Saturday is the biggest day — the most sellers out at once — while Friday is lighter and less picked-over, and Sunday thins as some sellers close up. Serious shoppers treat Friday morning at the south end as the time to get ahead of the crowd.

Coming up from the Youngstown or Sharon side: enter at Brookfield and work north. Coming down from the lake: start at Conneaut and work south toward the middle. Either way, anchor your night toward the center — Kinsman or Andover — so you are never starting the day with an hour of highway before your first stop.

Cash is the standard. These are driveway, front-yard, and small-town sales along a rural Ohio highway — most sellers won't take a card. Hit an ATM in Brookfield or Andover before you get out onto the smaller stretches, because the towns in between won't always have one.

What you'll find

The Route 7 corridor runs through deep rural northeast Ohio — farm country where families have worked the same land for generations and the barns, sheds, and farmhouses are getting cleared out. That means uncurated, honestly-priced inventory, and the item lists posted on the map back it up.

Vintage and depression glass runs heavy on the small-town estate tables out here — carnival glass, milk glass, Fenton, fiestaware, and pressed glass, alongside old advertising and collectibles like NASCAR, Longaberger baskets, and cabbage patch dolls.

Farm and primitive tools come straight out of the outbuildings up and down the route — hand tools, shop tools, snow blades, chain saws, and the implements a working farm accumulates over decades and finally clears.

Fresh produce and local goods turn up too — the Brookfield end has farm stands with seasonal produce and maple syrup, and several stops are community and non-profit fundraisers with baked goods and raffles alongside the household tables.

Pro tips

• Build your route the night before. Every address is already posted, so pull up the corridor, filter to the day you're driving, pick the towns you are committing to, and set your driving order before you leave. Start at the busy Brookfield end.
• Check each sale's days. Sellers keep different schedules across the three days — some Saturday-only, some done after Saturday. The map shows each one's open days so you don't drive to a closed driveway.
• Base near the middle. On a 60-mile route across two counties, a base in Kinsman or Andover lets you work either half without a long backtrack.
• Bring cash, and plenty of it. Most driveway and front-yard sellers won't take a card. Stock up at an ATM in one of the bigger towns before you head out.
• Download offline maps before you leave town. Cell coverage thins out on the open farm-country stretches of Route 7 between the towns.

FAQ

When is the Route 7 60-Mile Yard Sale 2026?

Friday, September 4 through Sunday, September 6, 2026 — three days, the 6th Annual. Most sales run from morning into the afternoon, and each sale's own open days are shown on the map.

What towns are on the route?

South to north along Ohio Route 7: Brookfield, Hubbard, Vernon, Burghill, Hartford, Kinsman, Andover, Williamsfield, Pierpont, Monroe Center, and on toward Conneaut at Lake Erie, across Trumbull and Ashtabula counties. The live event map pins every posted sale.

Are the sale addresses posted yet?

Yes. Unlike some highway sales, the Route 7 60-Mile Yard Sale has its participating addresses published, and we have 109 of them mapped — each with the family's item list and which of the three days it is open. Filter the map to your day and build a driving order around the towns nearest you.

How long is the route?

About 60 miles end to end, from Brookfield near the Pennsylvania line north to Conneaut on Lake Erie — up the eastern edge of Ohio along Route 7. Most shoppers work it as a south half and a north half over the three days.

When does next year's event happen?

The Route 7 60-Mile Yard Sale runs each year in early September, Friday through Sunday. The 2027 edition follows the same annual pattern — we'll update this page when the organizers confirm the exact dates.

We'll see you on the road.