Showing All Attractions
Tourist Attractions
Quote: Welcome to Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, the oldest church in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Although the congregation started in 1730, this brick structure was built in 1761. Outside, the yard and gardens are Read More
Quote: Catherine Long donated a seventy-four acre tract of land to the city of Lancaster in 1900, for use as a year-round, day resort for all to enjoy. Families picnic and play in the park, couples enjoy the ambience, Read More
This Lancaster attraction has no photos. Upload the first!
Hi there! No one's reviewed this Lancaster attraction yet. If you've been, we'd love to hear about it! Submit the first review today.
Quote: In operation since the early 1700s, the Amish Farm and House offers an intimate look into the simple lifestyle of the Old Order Amish. Guided house tours and self-guided farm tours unveil the unique history, Read More
Quote: I just had my wedding and reception at the Manor View Inn and the Country Barn on October 2, 2010. If I had to do it all over again I would 100% use the same location! Our experience with Farmer Jim, his wife, Read More
Quote: Inspired by a dream he had in 1967, wax museum founder, Earl Clarke immediately began work on the Discover Lancaster County History Museum. A year of research with several top historians ensued during which event Read More
Quote: The highlights of Susquehannock State Park are the awesome bird's eye views. These include the Susquehanna River; the Conowingo reservoir; Mt. Johnson Island, with the first Bald Eagle Sanctuary; and Landis Read More
Quote: www.longspark.org A bit reminiscent of Boston's Hatch Shell events in the summer, The Ampitheatre at Long's Park hosts a great outdoor summer concert series each year with an eclectic performance Read More
Quote: Our sole purpose was to go through the corn maze. We chose to do it precisely at the wrong time, during mid-afternoon. It is very hot and stifling because the corn stalks, of which the maze was created, prevent Read More
Quote: Landis Valley Museum stands as a monument to the German settlers who came to Southeastern Pennsylvania. They became the Pennsylvania Germans, speaking a dialect unique to them as well as, eventually, English. Read More