Visiting Lancaster U.S. Women's Open Edition

A publication of Lancaster County’s Visitor Guide

U.S. WOMEN’S OPEN EDITION

2 VISITING LANCASTER

LANCASTER’S BEST SHOPPING!INCREDIBLE SELECTION. LOW PRICES!

196 Broad St. Blue Ball, PA717.351.0015

owerandhome.comMon-Sat 9a-7p

AND...PartyBridalGifts

ScrapbookingBargain Barn

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Greeting CardsDesign Center& Much More!

90,000 Sq. Ft.of Shopping!

VISITING LANCASTER 3

36 N. Queen Street Downtown Lancaster

717.394.8842 Tues-Fri 9:30-5:30; Sat 9:30am-5pm

www.tmbclothing.com


FAST FACTSu Lancaster is one of the oldest inland cities in the United States

u Lancaster was our nation’s capital for one day when the Continental Congress met here in September 1777

u Famous Lancaster County residents:

George Ross, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and uncle of Betsy Ross

Revolutionary War Gen. Edward Hand

Abolitionist Thaddeus Stevens

Civil War Gen. John F. Reynolds

Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat

James Buchanan, 15th president of the United States

u The Fulton Opera House in Lancaster is America’s oldest theater in continuous operation

u Milton Hershey began his candy making career in Lancaster with the Lancaster Caramel Company

u Lancaster is named for Lancashire, England. Its symbol is the red rose

To look even briefly at the history of Lancaster County is to glimpse illustrious people and important events that are at the center of America’s development as a nation.

A part of Penn’s Woods, chartered to William Penn in 1681, this area’s first permanent colony was established soon after 1700 by Swiss Mennonites led by Hans Herr. German Menno-nites, French Huguenots, Welsh and English (many of whom were Quakers) and Scots-Irish soon followed.

Lancaster County was the fourth county named in Pennsyl-vania, separating from Chester County in 1729. Local Indian tribes, most notably the Susquehannocks, traded with the settlers. That properous trade, plus Lancaster’s strategic loca-tion, made it a natural gateway to the West.

More than two centuries later, Lancaster County is not so much a gateway as a destination in and of itself — attract-ing visitors to its picturesque, fertile farmlands, historic sites, vibrant arts community, amusements, world-class entertain-ment venues, restaurants, specialty shops and outlets.

If you’re visiting for the U.S. Women’s Open, take time to enjoy the rest of what Lancaster County has to offer.

Welcome to Lancaster County

t Penn Square in downtown Lancaster at night.


Contents

6 The U.S. Women’s Open 7 The course14 Places to golf17 Other events22 Lancaster city26 Tour the towns32 Fun for families34 Food for thought36 Places to dine40 Things to do

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7


2015 U.S. Women’sOpen This year marks the 70th anniversary of the U.S.

Women’s Open, the most prestigious and longest- running championship in the world in women’s professional golf.The USGA accepted a record 1,873 entries for the 2015

championship, surpassing the previous mark of 1,702 set in 2014 at Pinehurst Resort and Country Club’s Course No. 2 in Pinehurst, N.C. Sectional qualifying took place at 25 sites in May and June.The championship will kick off Thursday, July 9, with

156 golfers. The field will be cut to 60 after 36 holes of play.

THE SCHEDULE:July 6-8: Practice roundsJuly 9-12: Championship play, with 18 holes of stroke

play each day.

If the championship is tied after four rounds, a three-hole aggregate playoff will take place immediately following the fourth round. If the playoff results in a tie, play will continue immediately hole by hole until a champion is determined.

For the latest news, visit womensopenlancaster.com


The CourseLancaster Country Club1466 New Holland PikeLancaster, PA

Established: 1900Par: 70Yardage: 6,460

300 Cool Creek Road, Wrightsville

(717) 252-3691www.coolcreekgolf.com

Book your tee time now!

STARTING ON JUNE 1ST Mon – Thurs | Open – 12pm $29

12pm – League Time $19Fri | Open – 2pm $29 | 2pm – Close $25

WEEKDAY SPECIALS Seniors 55+ $26 | Ladies (any age) $26

WEEKENDS/HOLIDAYS Open – 12pm $47 | 12pm – 3pm $36

3pm – Close $289 Holes (11am-12pm WEEKENDS ONLY) $309 Holes (After 2pm WEEKENDS ONLY) $20

All rates are cart inclusive.

Cool Creek Golf Club, located in the rolling hills of the Susquehanna Valley, is just

minutes from the Amish country of Lancaster and Historic York, PA. Cool Creek’s spacious golf shop, along with its Sand Trap Lounge and banquet room provide you with a quality facility at an affordable price. Whether you are booking a time for a foursome or planning a corporate outing for 144 golfers, Cool Creek’s professional staff will provide oustanding customer service. We look forward to seeing you “round the creek!”

Established in 1976

COSTUMEDGUIDED TOURS

DAILY AT 1:00 PMMarket Days

Tuesday, Friday and Saturday10 AM and 1 PM

April through OctoberNovember Tours

Friday and Saturday10 AM and 1 PM

Group and Theme Tours by Request

Adult $7.00Senior $6.00Child 6-18 $1.00

38 Penn Square, Lancaster PA 17603Just Across the Alley from Central Market

717-392-1776


HOLE 1“Straight Away”Par: 4 Yards: 407

Sponsor: Lancaster DoubleTree Resort by Hilton

HOLE 2“Side Hill”Par: 4 Yards: 374

HOLE 3“Conestoga”Par: 4 Yards: 361

HOLE 4“Double Creek”Par: 4 Yards: 346

HOLE 5“Round the Bend”Par: 4 Yards: 392

HOLE 6“Tight Corner”Par: 3 Yards: 172

Note: Yardages subject to change


PARKING

2 large-scale parking lots will be available for the general public:

Park City Center142 Park City CenterLancasterThis will serve as the main public lot

Conestoga Valley High School2110 Horseshoe RoadLancasterSome spectators living within a certain region may park here Thursday through Sunday, if pro-vided a pass by USGA officials.

Shuttle service from the lots to the golf course will be provided and is expected to take 20 to 30 minutes.

ADMISSION

Practice round daily tickets: $20Championship round daily tickets: $45Children 17 and under: Free, if accompany-ing a ticketed adult. During the practice round, scheduled for Wednesday of tournament week, children may sit in designated areas on the course “inside the ropes,” a first for a women’s golf tournament.

For ticket availability and more information, visit: www.2015uswomensopen.com/

FOLLOW

twitter.com/USGA, #USWOMENSOPENfacebook.com/USGAinstagram.com/USGA

open info

Public Course, Country Club Conditions

300 Stevens Rd • 717.336.3673 • foxchasegolf.com

ates as low as

even on weekends

Located in Park City Mall • East WingLancaster, PA • 717-396-9400

a purchase of $50 or more of regular priced merchandise.

Where fashionistas fi nd great brands, celebrity inspired trends & stylists that

will help put your perfectlook together.

Fun. Fearless. Fashionable

$10 off

Park City Mall - East Wing - 717-396-9400

not valid on previous purchases, sales merchandise, TOMS. Exp. 9/30/15


HOLE 7“Meadow”Par: 5 Yards: 482

HOLE 8“Piney Knoll”Par: 3 Yards: 198

Sponsor: Hand & Stone Massage and Facial Spa

HOLE 9“Faraway”Par: 4 Yards: 421

Sponsor: Conestoga View

HOLE 10“Big Bend”Par: 4 Yards: 443

Sponsor: H&F Tire Service

HOLE 11“Dogwood”Par: 4 Yards: 416

HOLE 12“Little Drop”Par: 3 Yards: 169


• Quilts • Wall Hangings

• Pillows • Quillows

• Accessories • Our Own

Cookbook & More!

Chris & Katie Stolzfus • 717.656.8476221 S. Gro� dale Rd. • Leola, PA 17540

& Guest House& G& GCountry Lane Quilts


HOLE 13“Happy Valley”Par: 5 Yards: 508

HOLE 14“Thorn Hollow”Par: 4 Yards: 389

HOLE 15“Devil’s Elbow”Par: 4 Yards: 414

Sponsor: Patterson/Votilla Dentistry for Life

HOLE 16“Sandy Hook”Par: 4 Yards: 353

Sponsor: Smart Life via Willow Valley

HOLE 17“Cross Wind”Par: 3 Yards: 178

Sponsor: Sager, Swisher and Company, LLP

HOLE 18“Pearly Gates”Par: 4 Yards: 437

Sponsor: Susquehanna Heating and Air Conditioning


Audi Lancaster 1373 Manheim Pike

Call Toll-Free 1-866-350-2884

audilancaster.com

A4 $369 per mo

A3 $319 per mo

A6 $499 per mo

2015 A3 2.0T quattro premium. 36-month lease. Includes all re-bates & bonuses. $1399 down. Security deposit waived Tax & tag due at signing. Program subject to change.

2015 A4 2.0T quattro Premium. 36-month lease. Includes all re-bates & bonuses. $1399 down. Security deposit waived Tax & tag due at signing. Program subject to change.

2.0T quattro Premium Plus. 36-month lease. Includes all re- bates & bonuses.$2825 down. Security deposit waived Tax & tag due at signing. Program subject to change.

Heat up the roads with our most powerful performers. Now is the time to get the Audi you’ve always wanted. Get up to a $3,000 bonus when you purchase or lease select new Audi models through Audi Financial Services.

New showroom now open!


18-HOLE COURSES

Conestoga Country Club1950 Stone Mill Road, Lancaster717-394-0664

Cool Creek Golf Club300 Cool Creek Road, Wrightsville717-252-3691

Crossgates Golf Club1 Crossland Pass, Millersville717-872-4500

Dauphin Highlands Golf Course650 S. Harrisburg St., Harrisburg717-986-1984

Evergreen Golf Inc.1503 Lititz Road, Manheim717-898-7852

Four Seasons Golf Course949 Church St., Landisville717-898-0104

Foxchase Golf Club300 Stevens Road, Stevens717-336-3673

Galen Hall Golf Club & Restaurant645 N. Galen Hall Road, Wernersville610-678-9535

Hawk Valley Golf Club1309 Crestview Drive, Denver717-893-0231

Highlands of Donegal Golf Course650 Pinkerton Road, Mount Joy717-653-2048

Iron Valley Golf Club201 Iron Valley Drive, Lebanon717-279-7409

Lancaster Host Resort Golf Course2300 Lincoln Hwy East, Lancaster800-233-0121

Lancaster Country Club1466 New Holland Pike, Lancaster717-393-3886

Meadia Heights Golf Club402 Golf Road, Lancaster717-393-9761

Moselem Springs Golf Club84 Eagle Road, Fleetwood670-944-7616

golf Places toIf watching great golf inspires you to play, there are plenty of opportunities for you and your family to do just that in and around Lancaster County.

GOLF, page 16


Downtown Retail Shop & Factory118 North Water St., Lancaster • 717.392.6011

Lancaster Central Market23 North Market St. • Lancaster

Overlook Town Center2065 Fruitville Pk. (next to Tom + Chee)

miessecandies.com

Take a tour at our factory location!

CALL 717.392.6011 FOR A RESERVATION.

Don’t miss our coupon at the back of this guide for FREE ADMISSION!

Come see what all the talk is about!

717-445-5445www.hawkvalleygolfclub.com

1309 Crestview Drive, Denver, PA 17517Just minutes from Routes 897 & 625

Furnishings, Gifts & Accessories

Olde Mill House Shoppes

Fu

105 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster (717) 299-0678

Mon-Wed 9:30am-5pm; Thurs & Fri 9:30am-8pm;

Sat 9am-5pm www.oldemillhouse.com


golf Places to

Overlook Golf Course2040 Lititz Pike, Lancaster717-569-9551

Par Line Golf Course4545 E. Harrisburg Pike, Elizabethtown717-367-7794

Pilgrim’s Oak Golf Course1107 Pilgrim’s Pathway, Peach Bottom717-548-3011

Tanglewood Manor Golf Club653 Scotland Road, Quarryville717-786-2500

Tree Top Golf Course1624 Creek Road, Manheim717-665-6262

PAR 3 / EXECUTIVE COURSES

Springside Par 3 Golf Course135 S. Ridge Road, Reinholds717-336-6098

West View Golf Course3062 Rothsville Road, Akron717-859-2333

Willow Valley Golf Course 9-Hole2400 Willow Street Pike, Lancaster717-464-4448

Continued from 14 MINI-GOLF COURSES

Boulders Miniature Golf312 Primrose Lane, Mountville717-285-7007

The Caddy Shack662 S. Oak St., Manheim717-664-2250

Dutch Gardens Mini-Golf4311 Oregon Pike, Ephrata717-859-1616

High Sports Inc. Mini-Golf727 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz717-626-8318

Leisure Bowling & Golfing Center Mini-Golf3440 Columbia Ave., Lancaster717-392-2121

Lost Treasure Golf and Maze Mini-Golf2521 Lincolon Hwy East, Lancaster717-391-8234

Overlook Falls Mini-Golf605 Granite Run Drive, Lancaster717-560-6354

Village Greens Miniature Golf1444 Village Road, Strasburg717-687-6933

Water’s Edge Mini-Golf230 N. Ronks Road, Bird in Hand717-768-4653

Wonderland Mini-Golf2249 Lincoln Hwy East, Lancaster717-295-5710


EventsHere are a few more ways to enjoy your stay in and around Lancaster County this week.

LOVIN’ LITITZ EVERY SECONDFriday, July 10, 5-9 p.m.Lititz

Free family activities and entertainment at various stores and venues in downtown Lititz. Rain or shine.lititzpa.com

KELLY CLARKSONSaturday, July 11, 7 p.m.Hersheypark Stadium, Hershey

The Grammy Award-winner and “American Idol” alum kicks off her 2015 tour with Pentatonix, Eric Hutchinson and Abi Ann.hersheyentertainment.com

LONG’S PARK SUMMER MUSIC SERIESSunday, July 12, 7:30 p.m.Long’s Park, Lancaster

The multicultural band Tizer performs a free concert of contemporary jazz. Bring a lawn chair or blanket.longspark.org

RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN’S “OKLAHOMA!”Now through Aug. 1Dutch Apple Dinner Theatre510 Centerville Road, Lancaster

A handsome cowboy and a spunky farm girl are stubborn, foolish and in love.dutchapple.com

“TOO MANY COOKS”Now through Aug. 8Rainbow’s Comedy Playhouse3065 Lincoln Highway East, Paradise

A failing restaurant, bootleg hootch, gangsters and a missing celebrity chef in 1930s Niagara Falls.rainbowcomedy.com

1264 Lititz PikeLocated at the Golden Triangle

717-945-6817www.golfetclancaster.com

Lancaster’s Premier Custom Fitting

Center & One-Stop Headquarters For Everything Golf!

W E F I T Y O U R G A M EWWWWWWWWW EEEE FFFFFFFF IIIIIIIII TTTTTTTTTT YYYYY OOOOOOOOOO UUUUUUUU RRRRRRRRR GGG AA MM EEGGG AAAAAAAAAAA MMMMMMMMMM EEEEEEEEE

Multiple Certified Fitters on StaffTour Van Quality RepairCentral PA’s Best Selection of: • Equipment • Bags • Mens/Womens/Kids Apparel • Shoes • Rangefinders


Saturday, July 115:30 to 11 p.m.Gates open at 5100 block of Vine StreetDowntown Lancaster

This first-ever 21-and-over event will feature four acts on the main stage, including Sara Evans, Ruthie Collins and Bird Watcher. A smaller stage will feature Maggie Rose and other local music groups.The event will include cash bars run by The Pressrom Restaurant and seven food trucks from local vendors.Sponsors include: New Holland, All-Star Beverage, ZIM’S Vodka, St. Boniface Brewing Co. and Delaware Park Casino.A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Lancaster County Community Foundation.Tickets: $15 in advance; $20 at the door.http://liveonvine.steinmancommunications.com/

block party and concert

Multi-platinum-selling country singer and songwriter Sara Evans has been called “one of the most compelling vocalists of her generation.” Evans is enjoying a prolific recording career with the release of her critically acclaimed seventh studio album, “Slow Me Down,” named by Billboard Magazine as one of the 10 best country albums of 2014.

Things that don’t go together: An upright bass and a dance beat. Craft-ing parties and honky tonks. New York and hillbillies. Instagram and romance. Tones harking back to Hank Sr. and a sound fresh enough to turn country music on its ear. Somehow, Curb Records newcomer Ruthie Collins doesn’t just bring those polar opposites a little closer, she connects them in a way that makes perfect sense.

Bird Watcher is a recording and performance project begun by singer/songwriter (and host of WXPN’s “Sleepy Hollow”) Julian Booker and producer Jesse Soifer. They will release their first full-length album later this year.

Maggie Rose released her

critically acclaimed debut album, “Cut

To Impress,” in 2013.


Closed Mondays

Live, Love, Laugh • Eat @ Pasquale’s

Dine In Take Out Delivery

www.PasqualesPizzaPA.com

Great Food is Par for � e Course

Pasquale ’sItalian Restaurant & Pizzeria

“Classic Italian Food”

Regular Sticky • Walnut Sticky • Cinnamon BunsIcings: Cream Cheese • Maple • Peanut Butter

Our Sticky Buns Taste As Good As A Hole in One Feels

WWW.MRSTICKYS.NET

501 Green� eld Rd. (off Rt. 30) LancasterMon-Fri: 6:30am-5pm; Sat 7am-5pm; Closed Sunday

BUY 2 GET 1FREE

*Of equal or lesser value with this coupon.

684 Eagle RoadFleetwood, PA 19522

610-944-7616Email: [email protected]

Moselem Springs Golf Club in Fleetwood, PA hosted the 1968 U.S. Women’s Open

Championship.For 50 years, this pristine, George Fazio design has lured the finest golfers in the State and beyond.

Moselem Springs has been recognized as one of America's greatest courses, and is widely considered one of the

most challenging, scenic, and historical courses in Pennsylvania.

This 6808 yard, par 70 track, with five sets of tees welcomes every level

golfer. Playing privileges may be extended through your PGA club

professional. Located only 50 minutes from Lancaster Country Club.

Good Luck Players Enjoy the Open!


KING ST.PARKINGGARAGE

CENTRALPARKINGGARAGE HAGER

ARCADEPARKING

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HAGER ARCADEPARKING LOT

PENNSQUARE

DUKE ST.PARKING GARAGE

RED ROSE TRANSITQUEEN ST.PARKING GARAGE

WATER ST.

PARKINGGARAGE

PRINCE ST.PARKINGGARAGE

PARKING

PARKS

Map of Downtown Lancaster


3440 Columbia Ave.Lancaster • 392-2121LeisureLanesPA.com • Bowling Games

• Bumper Bowling Games• Miniature Golf • Putting Course

• Tokens for Driving Range• Golf Lessons with

Lisa Horst

Gift Certificates

FAMILY FUN DAYEvery Wednesday

June 10th - Aug. 5th9 AM - 4PM

• $1 Bowling Game • $1 Shoe Rental • $1 Mini Golf • $1 Hot Dog & Soda

SENIOR DAYSeniors 55 & Older

Every FridayJune 5th - Aug. 7th

• $1 Bowling Game • $1 Shoe Rental • $1 Mini Golf • $1 Hot Dog & Soda

No Coupons Accepted at This Rate.

Fun for the whole family!

FREE GAMEBowling or Mini Golf when you buy one at regular priceWith Coupon. One coupon per day per person.

Expires 8/16/15.

FREE SAMPLES � SPECIAL EVENTS � CANNING KITCHEN

Over 300 varieties of pickled veggies, salsas, sauces, relishes, jams, jellies, fruit, �� baking & dip mixes, snacks, gift baskets and more!

13 Center Street Intercourse, PA � 717-768-0156

intercoursecanning.comMonday - Saturday 9:30am - 5pm � Sunday 10am - 4pm

A Lancaster TraditionWWW.LOGCABINRESTAURANT.COM (717) 625.2142

Open Tuesday-Friday 5-9pm, Saturday 5-10pm, Sunday 4-8pm “Serving nightly beginning at 5pm”

······

“A Course Like No Other”

ironvalley.com717-279-7409

201 Iron Valley Drive, Lebanon, PA

Iron Valley Golf Club is a masterpiece designed by world renowned architect P. B. Dye. The course features 352 acres of natural terrain, expansive vistas, and extreme elevation changes. Iron Valley Golf Club provides a great test of golf with exceptional service that will provide a “Remarkable Experience” for all.

The clubhouse features the Miners Club Bar and Grill for your dining pleasure. The Clubhouse also features conference rooms along with locker rooms with shower facilities.

We look forward to being your host and for your players to experience “A Course Like No Other.”


Lancaster Cityt Wheatland, the home of President James Buchanan.

Any visit to Lancaster County must include a visit to the city of Lancaster, where a rich history dating to the 1700s meets a vi-brant and sophisticated enter-tainment and arts scene.

Lancaster was incorporated as a city in 1818. Its original boundaries, set in 1742, extended one mile in each direction from Penn Square and remained fixed until a series of annexations began in 1947. Lancaster was an important 18th-century settlement on the primary route of westward expan-sion and a regional center serving the surrounding agricultural community.

Today, Lancaster City is an architectural gem. Stroll down any street, in any direction and you will find historic buildings reflecting different architectural styles and periods. You’ll also find a fantastic art community with more than 90 art venues, shopping, over 300 places to dine, and cultural and entertain-ment attractions.

Here are some suggestions for your visit:

HISTORYPenn Square: Lancaster’s geographic and civic hub

features the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, erected in 1874 to honor those who fought in the Civil War.

South Queen Street: One block south of Penn Square you’ll find buildings with connections to the American Revolution and the abolition of slavery as you view a Georgian townhouse, a Federal man-sion and a complex of buildings linked to the Under-ground Railroad.

Old Town: Along East Vine Street, Old Town is one of the city’s earliest areas of development during Colonial times. Highlights include a converted stone stable, the former home of Lancaster’s premier por-trait painter Charles Demuth and a Classical Revival mansion.

Central Market: In 1730, Andrew Hamilton and his wife, Ann, conveyed property on West King Street

from their private estate in trust to erect a market in Lancaster. Sev-eral market houses have been con-structed on the site. The country’s oldest farmers market currently occupies a 120-year-old red brick

building where you can find regional specialties like sausage, scrapple, headcheese, preserves and bread and butter pickles, along with souvenirs.

Wheatland: 19th-century home of James Buchan-an, the 15th president of the United States. Living his-tory re-enactments are held every Saturday.

SHOPPINGDowntown Lancaster and the northwest part of

the city are home to more than 250 shops and bou-tiques.

North Queen Street: Retailers here offer diverse and eclectic merchandise ranging from antiques and groovy home décor to custom-made jewelry and ac-cessories, along with a variety of culinary options, a glass studio, art galleries, cafes and a collection of indoor shops.

Merchant Row: Downtown’s historic East Side is a shopping destination offering everything from ethnic cuisine to designer clothing, consignment treasures to exquisite pastries.

ENTERTAINMENTFulton Theatre, 12 N.

Prince St.: This 19th centu-ry National Historic Land-mark offers a full season of plays and musicals.

LANCASTER page 23

VISITING LANCASTER 23VISITING LANCASTER 23

Lancaster City Continued from 22

The Ware Center , 42 N. Prince St., now part of Mill-ersville University, is a burgeoning music venue in the city. Here, classic music meets jazz meets performers as diverse as old-time barbershop and sultry Latino.

Chameleon Club, 223 N. Water St.: Rising bands and comeback bands take the stage at this 28-year-old club.

Tellus360, 24 E. King St.: Part Irish pub, part café and part music venue, Tel-lus360 offers an eclectic mix of music, from Irish to reggae to salsa and more.

DOWNTOWN LANCASTER VISITORS CENTER. You’ll find informative brochures and maps, ex-pert advice, coupons, tickets and self-guided audio tours. Friendly travel consultants are happy to help

you reserve theater tick-ets, suggest restaurants, find last-minute lodging or discover those special out-of-the-way places. 5 W. King St. 800-PA-DUTCH. padutchcountry.com

t The Lancaster Symphony Orchestra performs at the Fulton Opera House.

304 Walnut St. • Columbia, PA 17512Open Every Day • 717-684-7900

www.burningbridgeantiques.com

BURNING BRIDGEANTIQUES MARKET

★ Over 250 dealers have packed our 24,000 sq. ft. market with a diverse selection of antiques, collectables, furniture, art and architecturals at competitive prices.

Your Destination for Antiques

Voted“Best of

LancasterCounty”


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402 North Queen Street Lancaster, PA 717-394-2422

Exceptional dining

andEverything that follows

www.belvederelancaster .com

FINE DINING LOUNGE/COCKTAILS LIVE JAZZ DJ/KARAOKE

Exceptional dining

and Everything that follows

402 North Queen Street Lancaster 717-394-2422

FINE DINING LOUNGE/COCKTAILS LIVE JAZZ DJ/KARAOKE

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Restaurant and BarBelvedere Inn

650 Pinkerton Rd. | Mount Joy, PA 17552

717.653.2048

A championship 18 hole public golf course,offers a unique challenge to golfers

of all abilities!

Formerly Groff's Farm Golf Club

3305 Main St. • East Petersburg(Across from Wawa)

Open 7 days a week. Look for new summer time hours coming soon.

Burrito w/Chicken Fingers, Mozzarella Sticks, French Fries,

Rice, and one of Biggs Smoked Meats, Cheese and Toppings

etersburg MMMMMMMRiRiccc

b 717-517-9034

Smoked Pulled Pork w/Biggs BBQ Sauce and topped with Biggs Slaw on Philly Kaiser Roll or Burrito


Tour the Towns

Lancaster County’s rich history extends far beyond the city limits. Here are some other places you won’t want to miss during your stay here:

LITITZPicture a pleasant stroll along tree-lined streets,

with unique attractions, specialty and antique shops, boutiques, restaurants, coffee shops and museums.

The earliest settlers of Lititz were Swiss-German Mennonites who in 1710 fled religious persecution in Europe. They were quickly followed by the Moravi-ans and Amish. They built stone mills, wooden cov-ered bridges and log homes.

Many 18th-century buildings have been wonderful-ly restored and can be enjoyed as you walk through town. And don’t forget to take some time to relax in Lititz Springs Park.

Some sites to see:u Lititz Welcome Center and Train Station Rep-

lica, North Broad Street, at the entrance to Lititz Springs Park.u Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery, 219 E. Main St.

Home of the first commercial pretzel bakery in America. Take a tour and visit the bakery store.u The Lititz Moravian Church, 8 Church Square.

The Lititz Moravian congregation was organized on

Feb. 19, 1749. The current church building was built in 1787.u Wilbur Chocolate Company, North Broad

Street. See how the chocolate is made, buy some sweets in the Candy Store and visit the Candy Amer-icana Museum.

EPHRATAEphrata has its roots in a religious community

founded on the banks of the Cocalico Creek in 1732 by a German dissident named Conrad Beissel.

What began as a hermitage for a small group of devoted individuals grew into a thriving community of nearly 80 celibate members supported by an esti-mated 200 family members at its zenith in the mid-18th century.

Beissel’s theology, a hybrid of pietism and mysti-cism, encouraged celibacy, Sabbath worship, Ana-baptism and the ascetic life. The community became known for its a cappella music, calligraphy known as Frakturschriften and a complete publishing center, including paper mill, printing office and book bind-ery.

The community quickly declined after Beissel’s

TOUR, page 28


949 Church St., Landisville, PAPro Shop 717-898-0104 | Food & Bev. 717-898-0536

www.fourseasonsgolfclub.club

Where Excellenceis Par for the Course!

• Fully Stocked Pro Shop

• Men’s & Women’sLocker Rooms

• Four Seasons Café

• Banquet Facilities

• Stay and PlayPackages Available

ServingLancaster’s

Favorite Cheesesteaks

For Over40 Years!

Hot Sandwiches available at 9:30am

Monday – Thursday 7:30am – 8:00pmFriday and Saturday 7:30am – 9:00pm

Closed Sunday

600 W. Orange Street • Lancaster(717) 392-9929

Lancaster’s#1 Cheesesteak!

Lancaster’s#1 Cheesesteak!

Cold Sandwichesavailable at 7:30am

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Tourdeath in 1768. Today, the cluster of dormitories, workshops and mills is a National Historic Landmark.

By the mid-19th century, Ephrata had become a pleasure resort community thanks to its natural min-eral springs. The former Mountain Springs Hotel, on a ridge overlooking the center of town, became a spa resort destination for high society, including several U.S. presidents.

Some sites to see:u Ephrata Cloister, 632 W. Main St. Guided and

self-guided tours available, plus picnic tables and a museum store. u Green Dragon Farmers Market, 955 N. State St.

One of the largest farmer’s markets in the area, the Green Dragon features indoor and outdoor shopping every Friday on its 30-acre site. u Ten Thousand Villages, 240 N. Reading Road.

One of the largest fair trade organizations offers a unique international shopping experience, featur-ing the work of artisans from developing countries, along with a cafe.

ADAMSTOWNLancaster County has plenty of hidden treasures,

from historic sites to nature spots. But if you really want to hunt for treasure, head for Adamstown.

With dozens of antiques shops and flea markets, and thousands of dealers along a seven-mile stretch

Continued from 26

of Route 272, this small town on the county’s north-east edge has clearly earned the name Antiques Capital USA.

Adamstown offers a variety of shopping experi-ences, from individual shops to multi-dealer malls to outdoor markets. Some offer a wide range of wares; others specialize in items such as clothing, furniture, garden, or architectural pieces.

Shops have their own days and hours of operation. To plan your trip, visit antiquescapital.com for a list-ing of antiques shops and their hours, along with in-formation on restaurants, lodging and special events.

INTERCOURSELocated on Route 340, east of Lancaster, the vil-

lage of Intercourse is both a tourist attraction and a place where Amish, Mennonite and other local folks do their shopping.

With more than 100 shops, restaurants and galler-ies, you can easily spend the day.

When you tire of walking, climb into a horse-drawn wagon or buggy for a ride through the surrounding countryside.

Some sites to see:u Kitchen Kettle Village, 3529 Old Philadelphia

Pike. A village of 42 shops, restaurants and lodging where you can find unique gifts, watch jams and jel-lies being made and sample a variety of foods. u Intercourse Canning Co., 13 Center St. Tempt

your taste buds with a variety of pickles, vegetables,

TOUR, page 30


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UPCOMING EVENTS

June 26 • July 24Aug. 28 • Sept 25

Sat. June 27: 35th Annual Antique Art and Craft ShowSun. June 28: Riverfest - Music and Art Along the SusquehannaFri. July 10: Hops ‘N ClocksSat. July 11: Historic Marietta Criterium Bike RaceSat. July 18: Victorian TeaSat. Aug. 1: 6th Annual Art & Outdoor FestSat. Aug. 8: 5th Annual Chiques ChallengeFri. Sept. 25: Feet in the Street Art ShowSat. Oct. 3: 26th Annual Bridge Bust

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TourContinued from 28relishes, salads, jams and jellies. Kitchen canning demonstrations, too. u Mennonite Information Center, 2209 Millstream

Road, Lancaster. Delve deeper into the Amish and Mennonite culture.

The River Towns

COLUMBIAOnce known as the Gateway to the West, Columbia

was called Wright’s Ferry and the ferry boat was the only means of transportation across the river.

Columbia has been part of numerous historical events, most notably the burning of the bridge on June 28, 1863, an effort to halt the Confederate ad-vance toward Philadelphia during the Civil War.

The town’s historic architecture is recognized in the National Historic Register. Columbia also has estab-lished itself an antiques center, with numerous an-tique co-ops as well as smaller shops and galleries.

Some sites to see:u Wright’s Ferry Mansion, 38 S. Second St. His-

toric 1738 home owned by English Quaker and poet Susanna Wright.u National Watch and Clock Museum, 514 Poplar

St. Experience the evolution of timekeeping around the world.

MARIETTAIn Colonial days, Marietta was a Susquehanna River

crossing town known as Anderson’s Ferry.Thanks to river commerce and the Pennsylvania

Railroad, the town became a thriving lumbering and iron smelting center.

Marietta’s early grandeur produced handsome Fed-eral and Victorian homes that, now restored, have earned it the designation of National Historic District.

Some sites to see:u Shank’s Tavern, 36 S. Waterford Ave. Founded

by a retired ferryboat captain, Lancaster County’s oldest continuously operating tavern recently cel-ebrated its 200th anniversary. u Haldeman Mansion, 230 Locust Grove Road,

Bainbridge. The childhood home of renowned scien-tist and professor Samuel Haldeman is now a local history and Native American museum.

WRIGHTSVILLELocated on the western banks of the Susquehanna

River in York County, Wrightsville is rich in history and beauty.

One of the oldest buildings in Wrightsville is the Wrightsville House at Locust and Front streets, which received the Best Historic Preservation Award from the Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission.

Some sites to see:u Burning of the Bridge Diorama, 124 Hellam St.

Tells of the burning of the Wrightsville-Columbia Bridge, one of the longest covered bridges in the world, to stop the eastern advance of Lee’s army.u Historic Wrightsville Museum, 309 Locust St.

Built in 1871, the former home of John and Mary Red-man features exhibits on the history of the town.


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Funforfamilies

From farms to trains to amusements and more, Lancaster County is a great place to visit with kids. Here are 9 suggestions for family fun:

Dutch WonderlandThis 48-acre amusement park has dozens of rides, including roller coasters and water coasters, live shows and Exploration Island,

featuring a dozen animatronic dinosaurs. dutchwonderland.com

Hands-on HouseThis interactive children’s museum geared to-ward ages 2-10 encourages youngsters and parents to learn together.

handsonhouse.orgTurkey Hill ExperienceLearn how Turkey Hill ice cream is made, milk a mechanical cow, create your own virtual ice cream then bring it to life in the taste lab. Free

samples of ice cream and iced tea products. turkeyhillexperience.com

TrainsStrasburg is the headquarters for the train en-thusiasts in your family. At the Strasburg Rail Road (strasburgrailroad.com), you can take

a 45-minute ride through farm country on a steam locomotive, try your hand at a gas-powered pump car or tour the mechanical shop. The nearby Na-tional Toy Train Museum (nttmuseum.org) features five interactive operating layouts. An outdoor train yard, plus a collection of locomotives rail cars and artifacts await at the Railroad Museum of Pennsyl-vania (rrmuseumpa.org). And the Choo Choo Barn (choochoobarn.com) features a 1,700-square-foot model railroad display.

Lancaster Science FactorySpark your child’s imagination and inspire their passion for science, math and technol-ogy.

lancastersciencefactory.orgVisit a farmNumerous Lancaster County farms welcome visitors for fun and educational activities.

Among them: Cherry Crest Adventure Farm in Ronks (cherrycrestfarm.com), features a farm animal center, guided wagon tour, corn maze and more; Barnyard Kingdom (barnyardkingdom.com) offers corn maze, petting zoo, pig races and more.

Pick-your-ownGo right to the source for a taste of Lancaster County produce. Strawberry season in early June is the perfect time to visit a farm that al-

lows customers to pick their own fruit. Some options include Brecknock Orchard in Mohnton (brecknock-orchard.com), Brook Lawn Farm Market north of Lancaster (brooklawnfarmmarket.com), Myers Pick Your Own Strawberries in Manheim (facebook.com/myersstrawberries) and Shenk’s Berry Farm in Lititz (shenkberryfarm.com).

Wolf Sanctuary of PennsylvaniaThis secure 22-acre facility north of Lititz is home to more than 40 wolves. Tours are of-fered on weekends.

wolfsancpa.orgLancaster County ParksLancaster County has six regional parks and three recreational trails, ranging from urban

to rural settings. lancastercountyparks.org

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•Twist your own Pretzel•Shop for Delicious Treats and Gifts

in our Bakery Store•Savor a Hand-Twisted Soft Pretzel

219 E Main Street, Lititz, PA 17543 • www.juliussturgis.com • 717-626-4354

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Food for thought. . .Food is a big part of who we are

in Lancaster County, whether it’s the bounty of fresh produce grown on our farms or the host of tasty re-gional specialties cooked up in our kitchens. If you’re visiting Lancaster County, here are some foods you don’t want to miss:

WHOOPIE PIESLegend has it that when children and even farm-

ers found this treat in their lunch pail, they’d yell out “Whoopie!” These sweet treats - a creamy center sandwiched between two cake-like cookies - are a Lancaster County favorite. They typically come in chocolate with a vanilla cream filling, but there are many variations, from red velvet to pumpkin.

WILBUR BUDSMore than a decade before Hershey introduced the Kiss, H.O. Wilbur

and Sons in Lititz introduced the Wilbur Bud. The creamy choco-

lates in the shape of flower buds are made with the same recipe today

as they were in 1894. You can visit the Wil-bur Chocolate Co. in Lititz and the Candy Americana Museum to see how the candy is made, then stop at the Candy Store to take some home. Samples are free.

PRETZELSLancaster County

is home to Ameri-ca’s first commer-cial pretzel bakery - the Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery in Lititz, which began making pret-zels more than 150 years ago. Although Sturgis hard pretzels are now made in Reading, Pa., you can tour the historic Lititz bakery, twist your own dough and

shop in the bakery store. Lancaster is also home to the oldest continuously family-oper-ated pretzel bakery in America: Hammond’s Pretzel Bakery. Their hand-rolled sour-dough pretzels are available in stores throughout Lan-caster County and

beyond.

SHOO-FLY PIEMolasses is the main in-

gredient in this Pennsylvania Dutch treat that is so sweet you have to shoo the flies away.

APPLE BUTTERApple butter isn’t really butter at all, but it still

tastes great on toast. This thicker, spicier ver-sion of applesauce is made by slow cooking apples and other spices in cider until the natu-ral sugars caramelize, giving it a deep brown color.

CHOW-CHOWIt was said that when

women neared the end of canning season, they com-bined what was left in their vegetable garden to make this pickled relish. Some-times called “end of sea-son” relish, it might contain carrots, onions, cauliflower, cucumbers, cabbage, cel-ery, corn, peppers or assorted beans.


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dine Places to

FINE DINING

Aussie and the Fox38 W. King St.Lancaster717-826-4040

Belvedere Inn402 N Queen St.Lancaster717-394-2422

Carr’s Restaurant50 W. Grant St.Lancaster717-299-7090

Checkers Bistro398 Harrisburg Ave. No. 700Lancaster717-509-1069

Fenz398 Harrisburg Ave. No. 100Lancaster717-735-6999

Greenfield Inn595 Greenfield RoadLancaster717-393-0668

John J. Jeffries330 Harrisburg Ave.Lancaster717-431-3307

Log Cabin Restaurant11 Lehoy Forest Drive Leola717-625-2142

Ma(i)son230 N. Prince St.Lancaster717-293-5060

Penn Square Grille2 E. King St.Lancaster800-943-1644

The Pressroom26-28 W. King St.Lancaster717-399-5400

Stockyard Inn1147 Lititz Pike No. 1Lancaster717-394-7975

INTERNATIONAL CUISINE

Himalayan Curry and Grill (South Asian)22 E. Orange St.Lancaster717-393-2330.

Sakura Asian Fusion33 N. Queen St.Lancaster717-509-2838

Rice & Noodles (Vietnamese)1238 Lititz PikeLancaster717-481-7461

Oka Asian Fusion721 Harrisburg Ave.Lancaster717-396-8998

Sukothai (Thai)398 Harrisburg Ave. No. 450Lancaster717-517-9422

Upohar (African/South Asian)241 W. Roseville Road No. 2Lancaster717-569-2782

El Serrano (Mexican)2151 Columbia Ave.Lancaster717-397-6191

DINE, page 37


dine Places to

Citronelle (French)110 W. Orange St.Lancaster717-208-6697

Taj Mahal (South Asian)2080 Bennett Ave.Lancaster717-295-1434

BARS, PUBS & MORE

American Bar and Grill1081 N. Plum St.Lancaster717-394-8021

Annie Bailey’s28 E. King St. No. 30Lancaster717-393-4000

The Brasserie Restaurant & Bar1679 Lincoln Highway EastLancaster717-299-1694

Café 24 Hundred2400 Willow St PikeLancaster717-464-7503

Conestoga Restaurant1501 East King St.Lancaster717-208-3265

Federal Taphouse201 N. Queen St.Lancaster717-490-6932

Hunger-N-Thirst920 Landis Ave.Lancaster717-208-3808

Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant781 Harrisburg Ave.Lancaster717-291-9800

Lancaster Brewing Company302 N. Plum St.Lancaster717-391-6258

Continued from 36

DINE, page 38

653 Scotland Road • Quarryville, PA 17566 • 717-786-2500 • www.twgolf.com514 Poplar Street • Columbia, PA • museumoftime.org

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dine Places to

Continued from 37

DINE, page 39

Quips Pub457 New Holland Ave.Lancaster717-397-3903

Reflections1390 Oregon RoadLeola717-656-3717

Lancaster Dispensing Company35 N. Market St.Lancaster717-299-4602

Tobias S. Frogg1766 Columbia Ave.Lancaster717-394-8366

FAMILY STYLE, CAFES, ONE-OF-A-KINDS

Biggs BBQ & Burrito5503 Main St.East Petersburg717-517-9034

Captain Gus’s Steak Shop600 W Orange St.Lancaster717-392-9929

Commonwealth on Queen (breakfast/lunch)301 N. Queen St.Lancaster717-208-3394

Four54 Grill (traditional American)454 New Holland Ave.Lancaster717-390-2626

Gracie’s on West Main (breakfast/lunch)264 W. Main St.Leola717-826-4314

Leola Freeze & Frizz (ice cream and grill)2250 New Holland PikeLancaster717-656-4491

Isaac’s (deli) 4 locations:4 Trolley Run RoadLititz717-625-1181

565 Greenfield RoadLancaster717- 393-6067

1559 Manheim PikeLancaster717-560-7774

25 N. Queen St.Lancaster717-394-5544

Mr. Sticky’s (buns and more)501 Greenfield RoadLancaster717-413-9229

Rachel’s Café and Creperie201 W. Walnut St.Lancaster717-399-3515

Ric’s Bread24 N. Queen St.Lancaster717-392-8385

Square One Coffee145 N. Duke St.Lancaster717-392-3354

PIZZA

Caruso’s1908 Fruitville PikeLancaster717-519-1919


Places toContinued from 38

dine House of Pizza23 W. Chestnut St.Lancaster717-393-1747

Finazzo’s Italian Restaurant2121 New Holland PikeLancaster717-509-6001

Parma Pizza & Grill1704 New Holland PikeLancaster717-391-6877

Slugger’s Pizzeria701 N Queen St.Lancaster717-295-1500

Pasquale’s Italian Garden & Pizzeria1657 Old Philadelphia PikeLancaster717-509-9921

FOR SERIOUS EATERS WITH LARGE APPETITES

Knight and Day Diner3140 Lititz PikeLititz717 490-6198

Bird-in-Hand Family Restaurant & Smorgasbord2760 Old Philadelphia PikeBird in Hand717-768-1500

Miller’s Smorgasbord2811 Lincoln Highway EastRonks717-687-6621

Dienner’s Country Restaurant2855 Lincoln Highway EastRonks717-687-9571

Yoder’s Restaurant14 S. Tower RoadNew Holland717-354-4748

Shady Maple Smorgasbord129 Toddy DriveEast Earl717-354-8222

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DoThings to

PA. DUTCH SITES

AMISH COUNTY HOMESTEAD30-40-minute tours through a nine-room Amish house replica. Guides explain Amish clothes and customs. Also, Fisher One Room School. Grounds of Plain and Fancy Farm, Route 340,Bird-in-Hand, 768-8400. amish-experience.com

AMISH EXPERIENCE F/X THEATERMultimedia production that presents the Amish story through film, 3-D sets and state-of-the-art lighting, sound and special effects. Grounds of Plain and Fancy Farm, Route 340, Bird-in-Hand, 768-8400, ext. 210. amishexperience.com.

AMISH FARM AND HOUSEGuided tour through authentic Amish home, built in 1805. Self-guided tour of 15-acre farm includes animals, Amish one-room school, covered bridge and more. 2395 Lincoln Hwy. E., 394-6185. amishfarmandhouse.com.

AMISH VILLAGEGuided house tour describes the Amish way of life. Includes a blacksmith shop, school-house and barn with animals. Hartman Bridge Road, Strasburg, 687-8511. theamish-village.net.

MENNONITE INFORMATION CENTERLearn more about the unique way of life of the Amish and Mennonites. A film, walk-through exhibit, bookstore and more. 2209 Millstream Road, 299-0954.

TOURS

AMISH COUNTRY TOURSAn interpretive, 90-minute tour with a certi-fied tour guide. Tours depart from the Amish Experience Theater, grounds of Plain and Fancy Farm, Route 340, Bird-in-Hand, 768-8400, ext 210. amishexperience.com.

AMISH COUNTRYSIDE TOURWander down less traveled roads in the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch Country. Guide explains Amish culture. Tours depart from the Amish Farm and House, 2395 Lincoln Highway East, 394-6185. amishcountryside-tours.com.

AMISH VIP TOURSVisit an Amish farm, business and home. (Not available for kids under 6.) Tours leave the Amish Experience Theater, grounds of Plain and Fancy Farm, Route 340, Bird-in-Hand, 768-8400, ext 210. amishexperience.com.

AMISH NEIGHBORS TOURSSightseeing tours of Lancaster County farm-lands, day and evening available. Also tours of Hershey. Route 741, Strasburg, 687-8650.

AMISH VILLAGE BACKROADS BUS TOURLearn about the Amish way of life on this guided tour of the Lancaster County coun-tryside. Departs from The Amish Village at 199 Hartman Bridge Road, Ronks. 687-8511. theamishvillage.net.

FULTON THEATRE TOURSHour-long tour explores the history of this theatre, as well as the nuts and bolts of staging current productions. (Reservations required.) Fulton Theatre, 12 N. Prince St., 397-7425. www.thefulton.org.

GHOST TOURS OF LANCASTER AND STRASBURG687-6687. ghosttour.com.

HISTORIC LANCASTER WALKING TOURVisit 250 years of Lancaster history in this guided tour. Visitors Center, 1-3 West King St. 392-1776. historiclancasterwalkingtour.com.

HISTORIC HOMES

BOETTCHER HOUSE MUSEUMBuilt in 1920 by Henry Boettcher, house has been restored and includes a museum and 70-acre natural habitat with trails. Open second weekend each month. Landis Woods, Hillside Lane, off the Lititz Pike, behind the Neffsville Mennonite Church, 569-7255.

FASIG HOUSEOld log cabin representative of the Manheim houses of the early 1800s. 33 E. High St., Manheim. Call 665-2054.

ROBERT FULTON BIRTHPLACEHouse is restored and refurnished to the period of Fulton’s life. Rt. 222, south of Quarryville. Take Rt. 272 to Hensel and follow Trail of History signs. 548-2679.

HALDEMAN MANSION14-room childhood home of scientist Samuel Haldeman. Guided tour of two buildings — the summer kitchen (built in 1740) and the mansion. 230 Locust Grove Road, Bainbridge. 426-3794. haldeman-mansion.org.

HERR FAMILY HOMESTEAD1852 homestead, with brick farmhouse and post-and-beam barn, herb garden and spring house, plus exhibit of items from the 80-year life of Amos Herr. 1756 Nissley Road, Landisville, 898-8822. herrhomestead.org.

HANS HERR HOUSE AND LANCASTER LONGHOUSEOldest Mennonite church in North America and Lancaster County’s oldest building,

DO, page 41


furnished as in the 18th century. Outdoor complex with an agricultural museum.1849 Hans Herr Dr., Willow Street, 464-4438. hansherr.org.

JOHANNES MUELLER HOUSEPreserved 1792 house contains early artifacts of the founding of this Moravian Community. Part of the Lititz Museum next door. 137 E. Main St., Lititz, 627-4636. lititzhistoricalfoun-dation.com.

PRESIDENT JAMES BUCHANAN’S WHEATLANDPreserved 19th-century home of James Buchanan, the 15th president of the United States 1120 Marietta Ave., 392-4633. lan-casterhistory.org.

ROCK FORD PLANTATIONPreserved Georgian-style home of Revolutionary War Gen. Edward Hand, with gardens. 881 Rock Ford Road, Lancaster County Central Park, 392-7223. rockford-plantation.org.

SEHNER-ELLICOTT-VON HESS HOUSE18th-century Georgian-style home of Andrew Ellicott. It now houses the Historic Preservation Trust of Lancaster County. 123 N. Prince St., 291-5861.

WRIGHT’S FERRY MANSIONRestored stone home built in 1738 for Quaker Susanna Wright 38 S. Second St., Columbia, 684-4325.

HISTORIC SITES

BOEHM’S CHAPELBuilt in 1791 and restored in 1991, this small chapel is the oldest existing structure de-signed for Methodist use in Pa. 13 W. Boehm Road, Willow Street, 464-4885.

BUBE’S BREWERYThe only Victorian-era brewery still standing in the United States. 102 N. Market St., Mount Joy, 653-2056. bubesbrewery.com.

DONEGAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHCongregation formed in 1721; church built in 1732 still standing. 1891 Donegal Springs Road, Mount Joy, 653-1943.

EPHRATA CLOISTERHistoric site of an 18th-century religious

DoThings to community. 632 W. Main St., Ephrata, 733-

6600. ephratacloister.org.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHCongregation formed in 1742; current sanctu-ary built in 1850. President James Buchanan was a member. 140 E. Orange St., 394-6854.

LANCASTER CEMETERYEstablished in the mid-1800s by the German Reformed Church. Those buried there include Lancaster painter Charles Demuth and Civil War Gen. John Fulton Reynolds. 205 E. Lemon St., 393-6476.

MANHEIM RAILROAD STATIONRestored railroad station, houses a transpor-tation museum including a restored trolley car. 210 S. Charlotte St., Manheim, 664-3486. manheimpa.com.

MASCOT ROLLER MILLS AND RESSLER FAMILY HOMEThe preserved, water-powered grain mill illustrates milling history of the last 200 years. The adjacent 1855 miller’s house shows a miller’s family life and housekeep-ing. Stumptown Road and Route 772, Ronks, 656-7616. resslermill.com.

MORAVIAN SQUARE1759 Brethren’s House used as a military hospital during the Revolution. 1758 Sister’s House, part of Linden Hall, the oldest girls residence school in the U.S. Moravian Church built in 1787. Self-guided walking tour at the square in Lititz. 200 block of East Main Street, Lititz.

MOUNT BETHEL CEMETERYEstablished around 1722 by the founding families of Columbia, the Blunstons, the

Wrights and the Barbers. 700 Locust Street, Columbia. 285-2332. mtbethelcemetery.com

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCHBuilt 1820, enlarged in 1870. The congrega-tion started in 1744. Self-guided tour of church and churchyard. Gen. Edward Hand’s grave located there. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 103 N. Duke St., 397-4858.

SHREINER-CONCORD CEMETERYEstablished in 1836, the cemetery is the burial site of abolitionist Thaddeus Stevens, who chose this cemetery because it didn’t restrict burials based on race or religion. W. Chestnut and N. Mulberry sts.

SICKMAN’S MILL18th-century grist mill with original machin-ery. Tours by appointment. Also offers tubing and picnicking in summer. Sand Hill Road, Pequea, 872-5951. sickmansmill.com.

JULIUS STURGIS PRETZEL BAKERYRestored 18th-century building houses the first commercial pretzel bakery in America. 219 E. Main St., Lititz, 626-4354. juliussturgis.com.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCHCongregation formed in 1729; current church built in 1761. Steeple built during George Washington’s presidency. 31 S. Duke St., 397-2734.

WRIGHTSVILLE DIORAMA“Burning of the Bridge,” a sound and light show telling the story of the Confederate at-tempt to cross the Susquehanna. 124 Hellam St., Wrightsville. 252-1169.

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MUSEUMS

ARCHIVES MUSEUMDocuments, furniture and implements from the early days of the Lititz settlement. Also extensive collection of musical instruments. By appt. Lititz Moravian Congregation, west end of Church Square, East Main Street, Lititz.

BIBLICAL TABERNACLE REPRODUCTIONLife-size model of Moses’ tabernacle in the wilderness. Gift and book shop. 2209 Millstream Road, 299-0954. mennoniteinfo-ctr.com.

CANDY AMERICANA MUSEUMSelf-guided tour includes a videotape of the Wilbur Chocolate Factory and a small work-ing kitchen where candy is made. 48 N. Broad St., Lititz, 888-294-5287. wilburbuds.com.

CAERNARVON HISTORICAL SOCIETYOpen for local area research, Wed. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Caernarvon Historical Society, 2148 Main St., Narvon (Churchtown). 445-5040.

DoThings to COLUMBIA HISTORIC PRESERVATION

SOCIETYMuseum includes works by Lloyd Mifflin, a Civil War and Columbia history library and a train display. 19-21 N. Second St., Columbia, 684-2894. columbiahistory.net.

CONESTOGA AREA HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseum upstairs and gallery downstairs with local Native American artifacts. 51 Kendig Road, Ehrlich Park, Conestoga, 872-1699 or 872-7631. pennmanorhistory.org.

DEMUTH MUSEUMHome and studio of modernist Charles Demuth (1883-1935). Permanent collection of Demuth’s art, plus special events and exhibi-tions. 120 E. King St., 299-9940. demuth.org.

EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED HISTORICAL SOCIETYExhibits of the history of the Reformed Church in the U.S. Lancaster Theological Seminary, 555 W. James St., 290-8734.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK MUSEUMRestored 1865 U.S. bank. Guided tours offered by reservation. Call for details. 170 Locust St., Columbia. 684-8864.

THE HERITAGE PRESS MUSEUMA 1920s print shop with live printing demon-strations. 346 N. Queen St.

HISTORIC MANHEIM PRESERVATION FOUNDATIONExhibits and displays featuring items from early Manheim. 27 Market Square, Manheim, 665-5560. manheim1762.org.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF THE COCALICO VALLEYVictorian mansion with regional history displays. 249 W. Main St., Ephrata; Research Library, 237-249 W. Main St., Ephrata, 733-1616. cocalicovalleyhs.org

LANCASTERHISTORY.ORG’S CAMPUS OF HISTORY35,000 square-foot headquarters of LancasterHistory.org. Genealogical and his-torical research library. 230 N. President Ave., 392-4633. lancasterhistory.org.

LANCASTERHISTORY.ORG ON THE SQUAREDowntown presence of the Lancaster County Historical Society features a gallery, book-store, gifts and special events. 4 W. King St, 392-4633. lancasterhistory.org.

LANCASTER MENNONITE HISTORICAL SOCIETYPermanent exhibit: “Decorated and Plain: A Mennonite and Amish Sampler” explores 300 years of the plain people. 2215 Millstream Road, 393-9745. lmhs.org.

LANCASTER MUSEUM OF ART135 N. Lime St., 394-3497. lmapa.org.

LNP NEWSEUMGlass-enclosed display shows how news-papers served people from earliest times. Historic front pages displayed. Self-guided tour. Always open. 28 S. Queen St. 291-8600.

LANCASTER SCIENCE FACTORYHands-on, science and technology center

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with over 60 interactive exhibits relating to the physical sciences. 454 New Holland Ave., 509-6363. lancastersciencefactory.org.

LANDIS VALLEY MUSEUMLargest Pa. German museum in country with outdoor exhibits interpreting rural life from 1750s to 1900s. 2451 Kissel Hill Road, Route 272, 569-0401. landisvalleymuseum.org.

LITITZ HISTORICAL FOUNDATIONComplex features a museum, an historic 1792 house and herb and perennial gardens. 145 E. Main St., Lititz, 627-4636. lititzhistorical-foundation.com.

MARIETTA OLD TOWN HALL MUSEUMMuseum with revolving exhibits, including Civil War memorabilia, a turn-of-the-century school room and more. Open by appt. Walnut Street and Waterford Ave., Marietta. For tours, call Ray or Joan McKeeby, 426-3576. mariettarestoration.org.

MAYTOWN — EAST DONEGAL MUSEUMHistoric 1760 log home houses rotating ex-hibits that explore the history of the area. 4 W. High St., Maytown, 426-1526. maytownhis-tory.org.

MT. JOY AREA HISTORICAL SOCIETYMuseum and research center. 120 Fairview

St., Mount Joy, 653-4718.

MUSEUM OF MYSTERIESArtifacts and exhibits on UFOs, bigfoot, ghosts, and other unexplained phenomena. 301 Locust St., Columbia. 341-7574. paranor-malpa.net.

MUSSELMAN/VESTA IRON FURNACE VISITORS CENTERExhibits in this 1868 building tell the story of anthracite iron production that took place in this area in the latter half of the 19th century.26 Furnace Road, (just off PA Route 441) in the Day Use Area of the Chickies Rock County Park, Marietta. 887-5952. mariettares-toration.org.

NATIONAL CHRISTMAS CENTERMuseum seeks to preserve the magic, memo-ries, history and traditions of Christmas with 15 galleries including an animated storybook village, toy trains under a giant Christmas tree, a walk-in Bethlehem and more. 3427 Lincoln Highway East, Paradise, 442-7950. nationalchristmascenter.com.

NATIONAL WATCH & CLOCK MUSEUMExperience the evolution of timekeeping around the world — from early sundials to atomic clocks. 514 Poplar St., Columbia, 684-8261. museumoftime.org.

NEW HOLLAND AREA HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUMExhibits on local history. 2nd floor of the Historic Kauffman Hardware building, 207 E. Main St., New Holland. nhhistorical.com.

NEW HOLLAND BAND MUSEUMDisplay of musical instruments from 1620-present, plus photos, uniforms and memorabilia of community bands of eastern

Pa. Second floor of Eastern Lancaster County Library, 11 Chestnut Drive, New Holland. 355-5096 or 355-6332. newhollandband.org.

NORTH MUSEUMNature, science and technology exhibits. 400 College Ave. 291-3941. northmuseum.org.

PHILLIPS MUSEUM OF ARTMuseum houses several galleries with ro-tating exhibits. Steinman College Center, F&M College. 291-3879. fandm.edu/phillipsmuseum.

ROUGH AND TUMBLE MUSEUMOld farm equipment and steam tractors run on soft coal just as they did in the old days. Also, large display of gas engines and antique automobiles, plus a blacksmith’s shop. 4977 Lincoln Highway East, Kinzers, 442-4249. roughandtumble.org

UNDERGROUND RAILROAD VISITOR CENTERExhibits describe the anti-slavery resistance at Christiana, Sept. 11, 1851, one of the critical events that led to the American Civil War. Also, info. on other sites connected with the Underground Railroad. Historic Zercher’s Hotel, 11 Green St, Christiana, 610-593-5340. zerchershotel.com.

WINTERS HERITAGE HOUSE MUSEUMOriginally a log cabin in 1750, this restored building was moved and rebuilt in the 1800s and incorporates three types of early archi-tecture. 41-47 E. High St., Elizabethtown. 367-4672. elizabethtownhistory.org.

WRIGHTSVILLE HISTORICAL MUSEUMPermanent display of photos and artifacts of

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SciDome Theater at the North Museum


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Wrightsville’s history. 309 Locust St., Wrightsville, 252-1169.

THEATER/STAGE

AMERICAN MUSIC THEATRELarge-scale musical revues as well as a variety of headliners throughout the year. 2425 Lincoln Highway East. (800) 648-4102. amtshows.com.

DUTCH APPLE DINNER THEATREA wide variety of musical productions and dinner. Limited seating for those who prefer to see the production only. 510 Centerville Rd. 898-1900. dutchapple.com.

EPHRATA PERFORMING ARTS CENTEROffering a season of plays and musicals. Year-round schedule. 320 Cocalico St., Ephrata Community Park, Ephrata. 733-7966. ephrataperformingartscenter.com

FULTON THEATREA full season of plays and musicals in this 19th century National Historic Landmark theatre. 12 N. Prince St. 397-7425. fultontheatre.org

HOLE IN THE WALL PUPPET THEATREA unique operation with handmade puppets performing scripts written by Puppet Master Robert Brock. The John Durang Puppet Museum is open before every performance. 126 N. Water St. 394-8398. holeinthewallpup-pets.com.

LANCASTER COUNTY COMEDY SHOWVentriloquist show full of comedy & songs for all ages. 202 Hartman Bridge Rd., Ronks. 687-4263. lancastercountycomedyshow.

MOUNT HOPE ESTATE AND WINERYPresents the Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire during the summer, and a variety of enter-tainments throughout the year. Route 72, Manheim. 665-7021. parenfaire.com

RAINBOW’S COMEDY PLAYHOUSEOffers a series of comedies to accompany its dinner menu. 3065 Lincoln Highway East, Paradise. 687-4300. rainbowdinnertheatre.com.

SIGHT AND SOUND THEATRESThe theatre presents biblical tales using large casts, live animals, and spectacular ef-fects. Route 896, Strasburg. (800) 377-1277.

sight-sound.com.

THE WARE CENTERVisual and performing arts centers featuring art exhibits, classical & popular music con-certs, opera, lectures and poetry, dance per-formances, programs for kids, and more. 42 N. Prince Street, Lancaster, and The Winter, 50 Cottage Avenue, Millersville. 872-3811. millersville.edu/muarts.

WINERIES/BREWERIES

BUBE’S BREWERYOnly 19th century brewery building in U.S. Microbrewery, restaurants. 102 N. Market St., Mount Joy, 653-2056. bubesbrewery.com.

LANCASTER BREWING CO.Micro-brewery tours. Plum and Walnut sts., Lancaster. 391-MALT.

LANCASTER COUNTY WINERYSited on one of the oldest farms in Lancaster County. Wine sampling available. 799 Rawlinsville Road, Willow Street, 464-3555. lancastercountywinery.com.

MOUNT HOPE WINE GALLERYComplimentary wine sampling avail-able. 174 Old Phila. Pike, Bird-in-Hand . 768-7 194 . parenfa i re .com.

NISSLEY VINEYARDS/WINERY ESTATEWine-making facility where the Nissley family produces estate bottled wines. Tours include wine sampling. 140 Vintage Drive, Bainbridge, 426-3514. nissleywine.com.

RED ROSE WINE TASTING ROOMWine shop and wine tastings. 25 W. King St., 299-4909.

STOUDT BREWING COMPANYBrewery tour. Route 272, Adamstown, 484-4385. stoudtsbeer.com.

STRASBURG WINERYWine tasting room with wines from Tamanend Winery. 1 W. Main St., Strasburg. 288-2385. strasburg.com/Strasburg-Winery//.

TAMANEND WINERY15,000-square foot winery, plus a tasting room. 759 Flory Mill Road, 560-WINE. www.tamanendwinery.com.

THORN HILL WINE TASTING STORETastings of Thorn Hill Vineyards wine (from California), light fare. 1945 Fruitville Pike, 517-7839. ThornHillVineyards.com.

TWIN BROOK WINERYWine tasting and tours of restored 18th-century barn winery. 5697 Strasburg Road, Gap, 442-4915. twinbrookwinery.com.

THE VINEYARD AT GRANDVIEW1489 Grandview Road, Mount Joy, 653-4825. thevineyardatgrandview.com.

WALTZ VINEYARDSState-of-the-art boutique winery with estate-grown premium wines. 1599 Old Line Road, Manheim, 664-WINE. waltzvineyards.com.

MARKETS

CENTRAL MARKETOne of the oldest covered markets in the U.S.

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Produce, meats, baked goods, flowers, more. Tues., Fri., Sat. Penn Square, Lancaster. cen-tralmarketlancaster.com.

COLUMBIA MARKETOldest farmers market in Lancaster County. Thurs.-Sat., Third and Locust sts., Columbia, 449-4731. columbiamarkethouse.com.

THE CORN CRIB MAIN STREET MARKETLocal produce and more. Sat. 35 W. Main St., Mount Joy.

EPHRATA WHISTLE STOP MARKETMonthly market with baked goods, veg-etables, crafts and more. (Open every third Sat.) Whistle Stop Plaza, 16 E. Main Street, Ephrata.

LANCASTER EAST SIDE MARKETFresh produce, baked goods and and more. Sun. Musser Park, Lime and Chestnut sts. 333-0443. lancastereastsidemarket.com.

LITITZ FARMERS MARKETOpen-air, seasonal market. Sat. N. Water St., Lititz. lititzfarmersmarket.com.

MARIETTA MARKETSeasonal farmers market. Sun. Flanagan Park, E. Front and Pine sts., Marietta. 873-9117. mariettamarket.org.

MILLERSVILLE MARKETLocal produce, crafts and more. Wed. 163 W. Frederick St., Millersville. 380-3656.

facebook.com/millersvillefarmersmarket

NEW HOLLAND FARMERS MARKETLocal produce, baked goods, coffee, crafts and more. Sat. Intersection of South Roberts Ave. and Main Street, New Holland. newhol-landfarmersmarket.org.

SATURDAY FARMER’S MARKETLocal vegetables, plants, handmade items, plus chicken barbecue. Sat. 3293 Lincoln Highway East, Paradise, 687-6542. facebook.com/SaturdayFarmersMarketAtParadise.

STRASBURG AREA SERTOMA CLUB FARMERS MARKETFresh produce, baked goods and more. Sat. Strasburg Borough Lawn, 145 Precision Ave., Strasburg. www.strasburgfarmmarket.com.

GALLERIES/ART SPACES

ANNEX 24 GALLERY24 W. Walnut St., 341-0028. annex24gallery.com.

ART & GLASSWORKS319 N. Queen St., 394-4133. artandglassworks.com.

ART STUDIOS AT THE KEPPEL BUILDINGIndividual studios open by chance. 329 N. Queen St.

ARTISANS GALLERY114 N. Prince St., 299-9496. 114artisansgallery.com.

BUILDING CHARACTER10,000-square-foot indoor space with more than 40 resident artists and artisans. 342 N. Queen St., Warehouse B. 394-7201. build-ingcharacter.biz.

CHRISTIANE DAVID GALLERY112 N. Prince St. 293-0809. christianedavid.com.

CITYFOLK146 N. Prince St., 393-8807. cityfolkonprince.com.

CITY HALL GALLERYCity Hall Annex, 120 N. Duke St. (Enter through Marion Street entrance.)

CRYSTAL REFLECTIONS1726 Old Rothsville Road, Lititz. 419-9566. crystalreflectionsart.com.

D&J SCOTT GALLERIES323 N. Queen St., 397-5360. djscottgalleries.com.

THE FRAMING CONCEPT328 N. Queen St., 295-7290. theframingcon-cept.com.

FRANZ FOX STUDIOS136 N. Prince St., 517-7053. facebook.com/

franzfoxstudios.

THE GALLERY AT DOGSTAR BOOKS401 W. Lemon St., 823-6605. www.dogstar-books.com.

GALLERY ON MARKET15 West King St., 371-9864. galleryonmarket.com.

GARTH GALLERY22 S. Second St., Columbia, 684-0651. garth-gallery.net.

HERMANSADER’S VICTORIAN MANSION420 Chestnut St., Columbia. 684-7899. her-mansadersartgallery.com.

ISADORE GALLERY228 N. Prince St., 299-0127. isadore-gallery.com.

J. SCOTT WOLF STUDIO AND GALLERY113 N. Water St., 271-4298. jscottwolf.com.

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JEROME HERSHEY STUDIO34½ N. Queen St. jeromehershey.com.

JONAL GALLERY/ALVERTA ARTS SHOP653 Locust St., Columbia, 681-9400. jonalgal-lery.com.

JULIA SWARTZ GALLERY3518 Old Philadelphia Pike, Intercourse, 723-8099. juliaswartz.com.

KEVIN LEHMAN’S POTTERY560 S. Prince St. 509-7547. klpottery.com.

LMNTL ART STUDIO GALLERY241 W. Walnut St., 824-3961. LMNTLart.com.

LANCASTER ARTS HOTEL GALLERY300 Har r i sburg Ave. , 43 1 -3277. artshotelgallery.com.

LANC. COUNTY ART ASSOCIATION149 Precision Ave., Strasburg, 687-7061. lcaaonline.org.

LANCASTER GALLERIES34 N. Water St., 397-5552. lancastergalleries.com.

LIZ HESS GALLERY140 N. Prince St., 390-7222. lizhess.com.

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LYNDEN GALLERY117 S. Market St., Elizabethtown, 367-9236. lyndengallery.com.

MIO STUDIO/ARCTIC SUN GALLERIE154 N. Prince St. 341-6509.

MODERN ART529 W. Chestnut St. itsmodernart.com.

MULBERRY ART STUDIOS21 N. Mulberry St., 295-1949. mulberryartstu-dios.com.

PAGE 4 ART BOUTIQUE240 N. Arch St., 645-1651. archst-page4art-boutique.com/

PARROT GALLERY328 W. Orange St. 392-7567. communitymen-nonite.org.

PA. COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN204 N. Prince St., 396-7833. pcad.edu/maingallery.

PA. DUTCH ARTIST SHOP3465 Old Philadelphia Pike, Main St., Intercourse.

PA. GUILD OF CRAFTSMEN CENTER OF AMERICAN CRAFT335 N. Queen St. 431-8706. pacrafts.org.

RED RAVEN ART CO.138 N. Prince St., 299-4400. redravenartcom-pany.com.

RON ETTELMAN GALLERY AT DREAM FRAMER164 E. Main St., Mountville. 285-4931. ronettel-man.com.

SKYLER BLU114 W. Orange St., 669-4104. skylerblugallery.com.

SOHOTOGO354 N. Queen St., 572-2246. sohotogo.com.

SQUARE HALO ART GALLERY37 N. Market St. 293-1087. squarehalobooks.com.

STIEGEL GLASSWORKSGlass blowing facility. 210 S. Charlotte St., Manheim. Manheimdowntown.org.

STRAWBERRY & CO.11 W. King St., 392-5345. strawberryandco.weebly.com.

SUK SHUGLIE GALLERY1320 Manheim Pike, 393-0966. sukshuglieg-allery.com.

SUNSHINE ART + DESIGN104 W. King St. sunshineartdesign.weebly.com.

TODD SNADER’S GALLERY27 E. Lemon St., 397-0092.

UPTOWN ANTIQUES352 N. Queen St., 471-4443. uptownantiques.us.

VELESKA JEWELRY2359 Lincoln Highway East. 396-1123. veleska.com.

WEAVINGS, INK208 Hellam St, Wrightsville, 252-3518. weav-ingsink.com.

Visiting Lancaster U.S. Women's Open Edition

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