Worthington, Ohio — Roadside Towing & Recovery Inc service area
Local Towing & Roadside Assistance

Towing Worthington OH — 24/7 Tow Truck & Roadside Assistance

24/7 emergency towing, flatbed, wheel lift, lockouts, jump starts, and fuel delivery throughout Worthington and Central Ohio.

Call (740) 812-9489

24/7 Towing & Roadside Assistance in Worthington

Worthington is a historic city on the north side, laid out around the village green where High Street (US-23) meets State Route 161. Old Worthington's shops and restaurants, The Shops at Worthington Place and the office parks along Wilson Bridge Road generate most of our calls, and I-270 runs across the north end of town. Coming from the Harrisburg Pike yard on the southwest side, trucks usually take SR-315 north and reach Worthington in 20–40 minutes, a little longer when the Olentangy corridor is congested.

ZIP codes we serve in Worthington: 43085, 43229

Local Guide: Towing Around Worthington

Landmarks

  • Village Green — Public square laid out in December 1803 and surrounded by 160 original town lots.
  • Orange Johnson House — Built in 1811 just north of the Village Green.
  • Masonic Hall — Built in 1820 by Aurora Buttles, one of Worthington's early buildings.
  • Worthington Gateway — Retail and restaurant development at the corner of High Street and West Wilson Bridge Road.
  • Perry Park — Opened in 1979, this 22-acre athletic park on Collins Drive has three lighted ball diamonds and paths linking to Snouffer Park.
  • Selby Park — Dating to 1964 on Selby Boulevard, it holds the city's only reservable enclosed shelter house, sized for about 40 guests.
  • Park Boulevard Park — Once nicknamed Devil's Hill for its steep back slope, this 6.1-acre wooded park borders Rush Creek and doubles as a winter sledding hill.
  • Pingree Park — A 1.7-acre neighborhood park on Pingree Drive, opened in 1965, featuring a basketball court and an artificial climbing rock.
  • Shaker Square Park — Tucked into the Middlebury Estates neighborhood on Middlebury Court, this 1.3-acre park dates from 1972.
  • Linworth Park — A 13-acre park on Linworth Road opened in 1998, with tennis courts and a shelter built by the Dublin-Worthington Rotary Club.
  • Huntley Bowl Park — Set on Huntley Road since 1986, this former sports field now serves mainly as a stormwater retention basin for the city.
  • Heischman Park — City park located along Worthington-Galena Road on the east side of Worthington.
  • East Granville Road Park — Small city-run park listed at 245 E. Granville Rd., east of Old Worthington.
  • Worthington Community Center — City recreation hub on East Wilson Bridge Road with a lazy river, a lap pool, two gyms and art studios.
  • McConnell Arts Center — Occupies a preserved 1916 school building on Evening Street and includes a 213-seat theatre and a ceramics studio.
  • Old Worthington Library — Worthington Libraries' branch at 820 High Street in the historic downtown.
  • Worthington Park Library — Worthington Libraries' northern branch, located on Worthington Centre Drive.
  • St. John's Episcopal Church — Parish founded in 1817 with Philander Chase as its first rector.

Schools

  • Worthington Schools — Public district serving Worthington, including the Linworth Alternative Program.
  • Thomas Worthington High School — One of Worthington Schools' two main high schools.
  • Worthington Kilbourne High School — Worthington Schools' second main high school.

Colleges

  • Pontifical College Josephinum — Roman Catholic seminary that moved just north of Worthington in 1931.

Main Routes

  • I-270 Exit 23 (US 23) — Outerbelt interchange signed for Worthington, Delaware and Toledo.
  • SR 161 (Dublin-Granville Road) — In Worthington it has a diamond interchange with SR 315 and an at-grade intersection with US 23.
  • Wilson Bridge Road — The city names the Wilson Bridge Road corridor one of its primary economic centers.
  • High Street — Meets West Wilson Bridge Road at a realigned intersection linking Worthington Gateway with High North.

Major Employers & Projects

  • W. Wilson Bridge Rd. mixed-use redevelopment — Crawford Hoying plan to replace Officescape's three office buildings on 17.6 acres; hearing scheduled July 9, 2026.
  • Worthington Gateway — Mixed-use project whose planned unit development was approved by City Council in January 2021.

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Our Towing Services in Worthington

Frequently asked questions

What arrival time should I expect in Worthington?

20–40 minutes in most cases. The fastest route from our yard is usually SR-315 North to Wilson Bridge Road or SR-161, which lets the truck approach from the west side of town. Evening traffic on SR-315 and on the I-270 ramps can add time, and the dispatcher builds that into the estimate. If you are in Old Worthington, mention the street and whether you are on the green, since parking there is limited and the driver may need to stop on a side street.

Can you help at The Shops at Worthington Place and along High Street?

Yes. A lockout or a dead battery in one of these lots is usually handled without a tow, and it is often a short visit. Give the dispatcher the name of the nearest store and the side of the building you are parked on. For cars on High Street itself, tell us about the traffic and any meters nearby so the driver can pick a safe place to stop. If the battery tests as worn out, the driver can quote a replacement right there.

What if my car quits on I-270, I-71 or SR-315 near Worthington?

Get onto the shoulder or an exit ramp if you can coast there, turn on your hazards and stay seated with your seat belt fastened. If you cannot leave a travel lane, call 911 before calling anyone else. When you reach us, say which highway you are on, which direction, and the nearest exit or overpass, since the I-270 and I-71 interchange is large and easy to describe wrong. The car will be loaded onto a flatbed and taken off the highway as soon as the driver arrives.

Do you tow in Old Worthington's historic district?

We do, carefully. The blocks around the village green have older homes, narrow drives and on-street parking, so the choice of truck matters. A wheel-lift truck with dollies handles tight spaces well, while a flatbed is the right call for classic or low cars that should not roll on their own wheels. Tell dispatch about steep driveways, low branches or detached garages when you call, so the right truck comes the first time and nobody has to wait for a second one.

A stranger's car is in my Worthington driveway or business lot. What are my options?

If the car is on a public street, only the Worthington Division of Police can order it moved, so start with their non-emergency line. If it is in your private driveway, call the police as well, since they can help identify the owner. Business and apartment lots with Ohio-compliant towing signs can have unauthorized vehicles removed at the owner's request, and we manage that kind of private-property towing with posted signage and written records for every car.

Where does a Worthington tow go, and how is the cost calculated?

The destination is your call: a shop in Worthington, a dealer, home, or a partner repair shop. If you need to hold the car while you decide, it stays in our Harrisburg Pike lot for the per-day rate on the rate card. The quote includes the en-route charge, the hook-up and the loaded miles, and dispatch confirms it before we start. Cash, debit and credit cards are all accepted when the job is complete.

Nearby Service Areas

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Events & Places Near Worthington

Contact & Service Area

Roadside Towing & Recovery Inc (dba Columbus Roadside Towing).
Corporate office (private, no walk-ins): 3879 Regatta Ct, Lewis Center, OH 43035
Tow yard & impound lot: 1620 Harrisburg Pike, Columbus, OH 43223
(740) 812-9489 · chris@columbusroadsidetowing.com

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