Lots of parking and plenty of Bike/Water Trails to enjoy. Has a park and a lovely view of the River. This is one of our favorite parks. One of the trails leads to massive white rocks you can stand on and have a stunning view of the Susquehanna River. Make sure to bring lots of water and comfortable shoes if you plan to walk to the white rocks. It is about 2 miles of a walk.
Hersheypark Happy is the best feeling around. Visit Central Pennsylvania to experience our thrilling roller coasters, family attractions, and 11-acre water park!
The Turkey Hill Experience features interactive exhibits allowing you to create your own virtual ice cream flavor, package, and commercial. Enjoy plenty of unlimited samples of iced tea and ice cream all while learning about Turkey Hill’s history and how our products are made. Enhance your experience by adding on the Taste Lab where you can make your own unique flavor of ice cream. Visit the Turkey Hill Experience in Columbia, PA - right here in Lancaster County.
The National Watch and Clock Museum, located in Columbia, Pennsylvania, is one of very few museums in the United States dedicated solely to horology, which is the history, science, and art of timekeeping and timekeeping.
As its name implies, hikers on the Chickies Rock Overlook Trail will be rewarded with a beautiful vista at the end of their excursion. The short trail follows an old trolley line route that once took tourists up to Chickies Rock in the early 1900s.
The Columbia Crossing River Trails Center is managed by Susquehanna National Heritage Area for the Borough of Columbia as a gateway visitor education center and trailhead for land and water trails in the Susquehanna Riverlands. Located in Columbia River Park on the eastern shore of the Susquehanna in the historic river town of Columbia, visitors will find maps, guides, and brochures related to river recreation, trails, and nearby historic sites and family attractions, along with exhibits and restrooms. Bike and hikes Visitor Information A great view of the Veterans Wrightsville Bridge