TAKE THE RIVERBOX CHALLENGE!
Visit at least 13 Riverboxes, collect ink stamps on the challenge passport, and redeem.
Detailed instructions are on back of passport, or on our website.
Earn a Limited Edition Geocoin, designed by
Chris Mackey of Aura Designs!
The fourth, and the newest edition coin, released in Fall 2025!
As of September 2026, newly designed passports are
available for printing and pick-up at Dublin Arts Council, Dublin Library, and Dublin Visitors Center.
Download the passport
*We suggest bringing your own inkpad, in case the ones provided, go missing.
*Dublin Arts Council has a series of Riverboxes in parks throughout the area. Four, are within 0.1mi of another Riverbox, and cannot be listed on this site. If you're interested, please check out the master list online, Dublin Arts Council (Ohio). All have GPS coordinates and clues provided, as well as educational materials to further your exploration.
Sentinel Riverbox
This Riverbox was created by artist Anthony Bible in 2016 and is located in Indian Run Meadows Park.
Sentinel was inspired by the Wyandot snake clan, and by the prevalent symbolism of serpents as guardians in native mythology.
Indian Run Meadows Park
Indian Run Meadows Park is a 30.5-acre park located at 6675 Fallen Timbers Drive in Dublin. It is unique in that it links ML “Red” Trabue Nature Reserve with Coffman Park and the Dublin Community Recreation Center, creating a continuous stretch of recreation path from east to west that may be Dublin’s busiest bike path. Indian Run Meadows Park is a community favorite, especially for surrounding neighborhoods.
Anthony Bible’s artwork consists primarily of weaving, and Sentinel is his first piece created with concrete. Bible worked for The Longaberger Company for approximately 17 years before returning to school to earn his Master of Fine Arts degree from Columbus College of Art and Design. He teaches fine arts at several universities throughout Ohio.
CLUES:
From the neighborhood, look for a path that leads you between houses and into the meadows.
Continue onward until you reach a fork in the road.
Rather than choose a path, look to your right, beneath the trees that keep their greenery year-round.