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 – Middletown, Virginia
Inscription. Captain Eben D. Haley's 1st Maine Light Artillery occupied a knoll behind the contact point of Colonel Daniel Macaulay's 3rd Brigade and Brigadier General Henry W. Birge's 1st Brigade. The battery quickly came under Confederate ... More on HMDB
Things To Do – Easton, Pennsylvania
Feb. 6, 2002. Avante-garde jazz with ... More on Yahoo! Travel
Campgrounds – Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Picnicking is provided in three areas containing approximately 150 tables. Most tables are shaded and a limited number of charcoal grills are provided for public use. A play field, playground and horseshoe pits are available in the ... More on Wildernet.com
Things To Do – Orefield, Pennsylvania
Screens: 1 Sound: FM(90.7), AM(540) Car Capacity: 300 Typical season: April - September Technical details: none Shankweiler's ... More on drive-ins.com
Parks – Allentown, Pennsylvania
This small PlayBooster® is an economical way to amuse kids!The Firepole and Corkscrew are two great events that kids will love to go down. With a Double Poly Slide as part of this Playstructure, ... More on KaBoom.org
Landmarks – Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Inscription. In the building at the northwest corner of N. Second and Walnut Streets lived George J. Heisely (1789-1880) who was a Harrisburg mathematical instrument and clockmaker. Heisely had joined the First Regiment of the Pennsylvania ... More on HMDB
Okay, maybe there were some antiques, but mostly this mall (really one big room) had junk. More on TripAdvisor
Landmarks – Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Inscription. This house was built in 1869 by James McCormick, Jr. (1832-1917), a noted banker, industrialist, community leader and member of one of Harrisburg's oldest families. His father, James McCormick Sr. was one of the early ... More on HMDB
Landmarks – Gore, Virginia
Inscription. This house, built in 1858, was the childhood home of novelist Willa Cather from 1874 to 1883, when she moved with her family to Nebraska. It was the setting of the final chapters of her novel SAPPHIRA AND THE SLAVE GIRL. ... More on HMDB
Museums – Berryville, Virginia
Established in 1995, Celebrating Patsy Cline, Inc. (CPC), is a nonprofit corporation committed to its mission: � To Preserve and Perpetuate The Legacy of Patsy Cline and Her Music �. At the core of a phased-in Winchester, Virginia ... More on Patsyclinemuseum.com
Restaurants – Carlisle, Pennsylvania
The food is always fresh and hot and tastes delicious . More on Yahoo! Travel
Getting to Winchester from other cities
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