Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading
Loading

Things To Do

Peddler's Village

Peddler's Village

100 Peddlers Village, Lahaska, PA 18931

Super cute outdoor village within walking distance to our venue. Tons of places to shop and eat, and the Scarecrow Festival will be in full swing when you visit! Highly recommend shopping at the Lahaska Bookshop, getting waffles and ice cream at Nina's, and checking out the Giggleberry Fair with the kids.

New Hope

New Hope

New Hope, PA 18938

Definitely the coolest Main Street in PA. There's so many awesome shops and restaurants to check out and walk around. Highly recommend shopping at Night Bird Vintage Clothing and Love Saves the Day and checking out the New Hope Ferry Market, which is a huge food hall that has a ton of different places to eat and drink inside. It's also the most haunted town in America, if you're into that.

Lambertville

Lambertville

Lambertville, NJ 08530

Lambertville, NJ is right across the river from New Hope, accesible by car or a pedestrian bridge that goes over the Delaware River and has some awesome views. Lambertville also has a ton to do, including some of the best art galleries in the area, and one of the coolest music stores around, JB Kline. It's also super historic, with tons of Victorian-era homes on its tiny streets. It's worth it to even just walk the bridge.

Black Bass Hotel

Black Bass Hotel

3774 River Road, Lumberville, PA 18933

The Black Bass Hotel is a crazy historic hotel with some of the best food around. Our rehearsal dinner is here, and Tyler's mom had her retirement dinner here as well a few years back. If you end up telling Tyler's dad you went here, he'll for sure tell you how it's famous for denying George Washington a place to stay since the owners were English sympathizers.

Washington Crossing Historic Park

Washington Crossing Historic Park

1112 River Road, Washington Crossing, PA 18977

If you're into history, Washington Crossing Park is awesome. It's where George Washington famously crossed the Delaware River on Christmas night in 1776, and that crossing is reenacted every year.