Jamie and Erich's home! Stroll through the charming town center, where you’ll find a mix of boutique shops, local cafes, and great restaurants.
Jamie loves to bring Bea and the babies here for some fresh air. Keep an eye out for the crane and the cormorans. If you visit by the Nature Center and nature preserves, you can see turtles basking in the sun. The trail is 6.1 miles around, and includes some hills.
Jamie's favorite coffee shop. Enjoy some eastern-inspired foods, and the most delicious Large, Iced, Oat Latte with sugar free syrup (Jamie's go-to order).
This place has champagne on tap - gotta try it! Toast the newly weds.
This is where we went on our (second) first date. They have a drink in a tiki glass that Jamie enjoyed.
While the bar that we met at no longer exists, if you come to Chambers late at night, you can experience the same sort of vibes. Good luck. But during the day the food is good!
Located in Lahaska, just a 10 to 20 -minute drive from Doylestown, this charming village features colonial-style buildings housing over 60 specialty shops, restaurants, and an assortment of antiques and gifts. They also host seasonal events and festivals.
Just a short drive from Doylestown, New Hope is a picturesque town along the Delaware River, offering shops, art galleries, historic sites, and dining. You can also take a scenic ride on the New Hope & Ivyland Railroad. Check out Nektar for a whiskey flight and tapas. Or the Great Barn Brewery for some beers.
This unique castle was built by Henry Chapman Mercer and is made from concrete, featuring fascinating architecture and beautiful tile work. You can take a guided tour to learn about Mercer’s life and the history behind the house.
Another of Mercer’s creations, this museum houses a collection of over 40,000 objects related to early American life. It’s especially known for its fascinating display of pre-industrial tools and artifacts.
Located in downtown Doylestown, this museum is named after the famous author James Michener, a Doylestown native. It features American art, particularly works from the Bucks County Impressionist movement.