We've selected a few points along the way for you to stop. We are trying to surface things you may not find elsewhere, but if we make some poor choices, please understand. Your feedback is appreciated.
Landmarks – Camp Hill, Pennsylvania
Inscription. Capt. William Hendricks led from nearby Cumberland County points a company of riflemen to Quebec, Canada. There they fought Dec. 31, 1775, at the side of Gen. Richard Montgomery. Hendricks was killed in action. , Erected ... More on HMDB
Bars – New Kensington, Pennsylvania
Hilltop Tavern - In need of a quick drink without the hassle of a doorman? Hilltop Tavern will do the trick. Grab a seat at the welcoming bar and order one of the many brews on hand. The bartender will likely hook ... More on clubzone
Things To Do – Creekside, Pennsylvania
(Trusal or Dice, 35', 1870, closed to motor traffic, 38-32-03) across South Branch Plum Creek E. of Willet , Washington Township, Indiana County, PA. Five Points Rd. E. 1.1 miles from jct with OH954 on the E. edge of Willet, S. on ... More on dalejtravis.com
Landmarks – Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Inscription. At 341 feet in height, 333 Market Street represents the pinnacle of Harrisburg's robust skyline and is not only the city's tallest building, but also the tallest of any building located between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. ... More on HMDB
Things To Do – Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
If you ever get a chance to see these guys - Do It ! ! ! For an all-volunteer group, they are probably the... More on Yahoo! Travel
Landmarks – Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Inscription. Directly across this street stands the Hope Fire Station, oldest fire station in Harrisburg and one of the oldest in the U. S. It was originally owned by the Hope Fire Company, which was organized in 1814, and which built ... More on HMDB
Things To Do – Portage, Pennsylvania
Without it we wouldn't have Boy Scouts or have our deadly games of war, but the only sad thing are the jerks that think they're ... More on GeckoGo
Parks – Johnstown, Pennsylvania
Inscription. On May 31, 1889, Central Park was under 18 feet of water and tons of debris. Within a few days, however, the park was cleared off and transformed into a tent city for some of the 6,000 laborers and 580 members of the ... More on HMDB
Restaurants – Johnstown, Pennsylvania
One of the nicest Pizza's I have had. More on Yahoo! Travel
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