Homeworth might be a tiny crossroads community, but the surrounding stretch of Columbiana and Stark counties hides some quietly excellent pizza within a short drive.[3] While a former Main Street favorite, Let It Roll Pizzeria, has closed its doors, the craving for a good pie is easily satisfied in nearby Alliance, Salem, Louisville, Minerva, and Lisbon.[1][3] This list focuses on spots locals actually drive to on a Friday night, whether you want a casual family dinner or a box of slices to bring back home.
Hearty, edge-to-edge cheese pizzas and crispy fried chicken make this Alliance standby worth the short drive from Homeworth.
Gionino's does the kind of square-cut, loaded pies northeast Ohio is known for, with toppings piled right to the crust. Call ahead on weekend evenings; the small storefront gets busy, but orders are packed hot and travel well back toward Homeworth.
A cozy dining room, classic red-sauce menu, and sturdy thin-crust pies make Ezio's a natural choice for a lingering pizza night.
Locals head to Ezio's when they want more than just a quick box of slices. The pizza leans thin but sturdy, with a sauce that skews slightly sweet and plenty of old-school topping combinations, and you can round out the table with big bowls of pasta or a carafe of house wine.
Known in Stark County for its slightly sweet sauce and generous pepperoni, Pizza Oven is a reliable grab-and-go option.
This no-frills counter spot focuses on what it does best: consistently baked pies with plenty of cheese and a crust that holds up in the box. Many Homeworth-area families swing through Louisville while running errands, then head home with a sheet pizza, wings, and a bag of Jo Jo potatoes.
With flexible buffet options and thick, cheesy pan pizzas, this Minerva spot suits hungry families and youth teams.
East of Chicago leans into crowd-pleasing comfort: pan and thin-crust pies, dessert pizza, salad bar, and plenty of fountain drinks. It is an easy post-game stop if you are coming back toward Homeworth from Minerva, and the staff is used to accommodating big tables and last-minute group orders.
A low-key Lisbon mainstay turning out nostalgic, square-cut pies with a loyal following and very friendly prices.
The room is plain and the menu is short, but Mary's hits all the small-town pizzeria notes: buttery crust, plenty of cheese, and portions that stretch a family budget. It is a good choice if you are winding through Lisbon on a weekend drive and want something that tastes like it has been on the menu for decades.