Looking for the best daycare for your child? Florida Daycares makes it easy to explore Ohio Daycare centers — from family home providers and faith-based preschools to established childcare chains and after-school programs. Browse the 2 Ohio Daycare centers listed below with parent ratings, phone numbers, hours, addresses, and direct website links, so you can shortlist the right fit for your family in the Ohio area.
Navarre Preschool & Daycare in Navarre, Ohio, stands out as a welcoming childcare facility that puts families at ease with its approachable atmosphere and personable staff. The center maintains a reputation for being budget-friendly while delivering quality care that parents can count on throughout the day. Their team of educators brings genuine warmth to their…
The Early Learning Center at the Jewish Community Center in Youngstown, Ohio, stands out as a welcoming educational environment where children thrive under attentive guidance. The facility boasts a dedicated team of educators who consistently demonstrate their commitment to nurturing young minds through engaging activities and personalized attention. The center’s leadership and teaching staff work…
Every listing above is sourced from public business records and enriched with contact details, hours, and parent ratings — so you can compare Ohio daycare options in one place. Call or visit a provider directly to confirm availability, tour the facility, and verify their current Florida DCF license before enrolling.
There are 2 daycare centers listed for Ohio on Florida Daycares, ranging from licensed family home childcares to established preschool chains. Each listing includes parent ratings, phone numbers, operating hours, and address so you can compare options quickly.
Daycare in Ohio typically runs $180-$340 per week for full-time infant care and $150-$260 for toddler or preschool-age programs, depending on the facility and the hours you need. Church-run and family home providers are usually at the lower end; corporate brands and curriculum-forward programs sit higher.
Most Ohio daycare centers accept children from 6 weeks through 12 years, covering infant, toddler, VPK (Florida Voluntary Pre-K), and after-school care. Some specialize in a specific age band — check each listing's hours and programs to find the right fit.
Every facility listed on Florida Daycares is sourced from public business records. To verify a specific license, cross-check the provider's name on the Florida Department of Children and Families (DCF) Child Care Facility Search, or ask the provider for their current DCF license number and inspection history.
A small number of Ohio daycare centers offer extended or overnight care for shift workers. They're the exception rather than the rule; call each provider directly using the phone number on their listing to confirm current hours and openings.
Beyond location and price, parents in Ohio consistently weigh (1) staff-to-child ratios, (2) a current DCF license in good standing, (3) low staff turnover, (4) meal and nap policies, and (5) honest parent reviews. Use the ratings on each listing as a starting point, then schedule an in-person visit before enrolling.
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