It may be possible to access the top of the falls with a wheelchair from the bike and hike trail that leads from the parking lot, but probably best to call the park to be sure. (330) 657-2752

Nope

There are trails as part of the site. The Stanford trail is about 1.3 miles, has some moderately steep hills, but very pleasant. This adds another hour to your visit.

Hold on, and be prepared to carry. Many steps to the bottom viewing platform. Not a place to let a 2-3 year old wonder!

I believe that the responses from people other than myself are adequate. Read what the have say. I did take the lower longer trailing and enjoyed having to walk back to the parking lot. I would suggest that you talk with the guides and park personnel first. I did enjoy leaving the trail at first. It was possible to get close to the waterfall. Walking on the slate could be dangerous. Read what the others have said as their answer cover all nine yards of the issue. Bring a camera and travel with somebody. This is not solo hiking territory for many visitors. No need to pretend that you are extra heroic.

Yes, dogs are allowed, but you must be sure to clean up after them.

There is a walkway that goes above the falls that I think is wheelchair accessible.

What did you want to know? I remember we did a carriage ride from somewhere nearby and they dropped us off at the falls with a picnic lunch and then came back sometime later. You had the chance to eat lunch and walk around the falls. I hope this answer helps.

There are restrooms and walking paths in the park. It isn't too far from "civilization" where you can find food.

Not real swimming, but we saw people playing in the water. It's not very accessible. I wondered how they got down the cliff, to get to the water. So, the answer to "is there swimming" would be "sort of."