For our purposes the Greenwich Area extends from a few miles west of the city of Greenwich on the CSX Willard Terminal Subdivsion then east along the CSX New Castle Subdivision from Greenwich toward the city of Lodi. There are a couple of spots a little west of Greenwich that offer good views of the CSX mainline tracks. One location is near the intersection of New State Road & Boughtonville Road. There is a grain silo complex that does not appear to be in use where you can park.A couple miles east of the above location is a grade crossing at Edwards Road. There is a gravel area to park short term, but be careful not to block access to the CSX maintenance road entrance.In the city of Greenwich is a very busy junction where CSX tracks converge and route train traffic to and from Willard, Cleveland, Akron, and Columbus. The best vantage point is off of Kniffin Street in Greenwich. There are gravel areas on either side of the road just north of the New Castle Sub main line where parking is generally permitted. Park away from the tracks and close to the street. These areas are primarily for use by the CSX track maintainers and you could be told to leave at any time. DO NOT go near the diamond, or walk on or cross any tracks. During busy times it can seem like trains are coming from everywhere, and all that activity brings with it inherent danger. A good scanner will go a long way toward helping you figure out where the next train is coming from.Route 224 runs close to the New Castle Sub between Greenwich and Lodi. This stretch of road borders several locations that are quite near the tracks and offer good views of the rail traffic. Please be mindful of the large Amish population in this area and watch for their slow moving buggies on the roads.From 224 go north on most any of the township roads and you will come to either a grade crossing or a bridge spanning the tracks. A few of these have at least some limited space to park, but I would suggest you not linger at these spots too long unless you can clearly park your vehicle out of harm’s way.North of 224 on route 511 in Nova there is a dirt road at the grade crossing. I have parked in this area short term with no problems. A bit east of Nova at the intersection of routes 224 and 58 is the small town of Sullivan. The Town and Country Coop grain silos sit trackside at a grade crossing. I have parked on the front edge of their property near the street and have not been bothered. See the three annotated Google Maps linked below for more info. Map 3 will provide detail on railfanning from Nova west to the CSX Willard Terminal area.Map 1Map 2Map 3Click thumbnail to enlargeGREENWICH AREA