Established in 1730, the central market holds the distinction of being America’s oldest continuously operated public farmers’ market, with roots stretching back to the earliest days of the city’s settlement. More than 60 vendors gather under its historic roof to offer fresh Lancaster County produce, meats, cheeses, baked goods, flowers, and an array of prepared foods.
Established in 2013, it revived Lancaster County’s historic distilling tradition as the region’s first operating distillery in nearly a century. Housed within the beautifully restored Walter Schnader Tobacco Warehouse, a building listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the distillery offers a unique blend of heritage and craftsmanship.
Discovered centuries ago and long recognized for their beauty and scientific interest, Indian Echo Caverns were once used by Native Americans as seasonal shelter — a connection to the region’s earliest inhabitants that is reflected in the site’s name. Today, the caverns are maintained as a public natural landmark, with guided tours that lead visitors through illuminated chambers and winding passageways, providing insights into both the geology and the human history of the site.
At Ember Organic, every aspect of the experience — from the tranquil interior and attentive service to the high-quality treatments — is designed to help visitors rest, refresh, and restore. Skilled professionals provide a range of services, including precision haircuts and coloring, therapeutic spa treatments, facials, massages, and the opportunity to enjoy an infrared sauna for holistic relaxation.
Set on a picturesque 15-acre farm near Lancaster, the site features a historic 1805 farmhouse and surrounding buildings preserved to reflect authentic Pennsylvania German rural life. Knowledgeable local guides lead visitors through the farmhouse and share insights into Amish customs, beliefs, and agricultural heritage.