The Bridgeville Library is a fantastic community resource. Besides the usual offerings that…read morelibraries provide, such as books, movies, music, etc., the Bridgeville Library also provides various programming and activities for people of all ages. The library is nice, modern, spacious, and best of all, it is free-of-charge to use these services, and the staff is always friendly and helpful.

I stopped here today to print some papers. What a great public library I must say! It's kinda…read moretucked back hiding in the neighborhood back streets. There's a decent size parking lot and the building is nice. It feels very modern with the way everything is. On the inside the staff where so helpful and friendly. I would definitely return to this location in the future if I am in the area.

Inside this old Pennsylvania Railroad station (formerly the Bridgeville Library, and listed on the…read moreregister of historic places), is a the home of the Bridgeville Area Historical Society, and serves as a museum including a large variety of artifacts on display from the history of the town of Bridgeville, and the surrounding area. There are volunteers to help you if you wish to research local people, and places. There is also an old railroad caboose connected to the building, which houses part of the collection. It is worth checking out, especially if you enjoy history. They are open Tuesday through Friday, 10am - 2 pm. NOTE: Disregard the review posted below. Somehow my review of the Bridgeville Parking Authority was merged with this listing, and I am unable to delete it. The parking authority is a separate location from the historical society.

police here are absolutely useless and rude. had an officer earlier today come out because there…read morewas a dog locked in a hot car and the officer on scene had an attitude with me and was cutting me off. didn't seem to even care about the dog, kept asking "well is the dog in danger". clearly if it's locked in a car in 80 degree weather and panting heavily. if you guys don't like your job, find another. i'm disappointed this is what my tax money goes to.

This is a very nice municipal complex, housing the township offices, and the police dept. They also…read morehave a nice gazebo area, and gardens with local monuments honoring the military, and also all the local Eagle Scouts. The main reason I was visiting was because they had a temporary glass recycling event with a big dumpster for you to bring your glass to be recycled . . . Cheers!

An amazing place to hike and observe wildlife. They have a "no pets" rule, which I support…read morecompletely. Parking is up at the top by the road, and it is limited to about 6 spaces, however I have always found a spot. There are a series of ponds which are used to remove iron from the water (from an old mine that existed on the property. In those ponds you are likely to see migrating water fowl. On my most recent visit, I observed 26 species of birds, including a rather rare Green-winged Teal. There is usually a very shy Great Blue Heron in the back pond, which you can see if you approach quietly. Charters Creek runs along the backside of the park, and there's a cute wooden bridge that connects you to Charters Park. In all, it's a beautiful escape from urban life. Check out OTB Hastings, which is a half mile down the road, for a perfect ending to your wildlife adventure.

Wingfield pines is a beautiful hidden gem! It's a massive passive mine drain area into the upper…read moresaint Clair creek. It's also connected to Boyce mayview Park next door so it's a big area to cover! There is A beautiful trail that runs long side the creek. There's a old pool that filled in for great picture options, there's is a porta poty on site. There's a good bit of markings telling you where the trail is as well as a few signs advising no dogs aloud in the area. There is also a leash free area for the dogs as well. On average you'll spend about a hour or two hiking around all the trails to cover the whole area. I definitely recommend this place.

Listening to a concert played by the Academy Chamber Ensemble with the Slippery Rock University…read moreChamber Singers. The acoustics at Old St Luke's are good for chamber music and are awesome for choral music!

From the owner: Discover a timeless treasure at Old St Luke's Church, Burial Ground and Garden. Established in…read more1790, this historical landmark is more than a place of worship; it's a venue for life's most cherished moments. Step back in time to explore the historic grounds, a tranquil cemetery that tells stories of generations past. The beautifully preserved church provides a unique setting for weddings, concerts, and special services, offering a blend of history and serenity. Perfect for those seeking a remarkable backdrop for their significant events or a peaceful place for quiet reflection.

This beautifully restored (interior and exterior) log cabin (Built circa 1830) sits across the road…read morefrom the Upper St. Clair Municipal Complex. It sits majestically underneath the USC High School, greeting the teachers and students when they enter or exit the campus. On special occasions, such as USC Community Day, they open up the cabin for public tours. If you get a chance to visit, I highly recommend it. Also, it is lit up very beautifully at nights during the X-mas season . . . Cheers!

They do a lot for the little kids, story times, blocks and puzzles to play with. Two Ipads set up…read morefor the kids to learn and play games.

As we little children, we'd visit Scott Township library with our mom in the summer. This library…read moreis a bit small, but they run programs for children in the summer. We should support all local libraries, but in smaller communities they're starting to disappear...

We didn't get far as it was a family affair and some of us walked and some of us rode our bikes but…read moreall of us stopped at the creek. It was such a beautiful unexpected trail and creeks make everything better for my kids.

As of late-Summer 2017, the trail is now paved for 18 of the 29 miles starting at the Washington…read moreCounty Line to the Pennsylvania/West Virginia border. The beginning of the trail in Allegheny County is still a gravel base, as is the West Virginia section, leaving 11 miles unpaved. There is a new bike shop opening up right along the trail in the town of McDonald, in case you need repairs (or some Ice Cream). Still one of my favorite trails in the area (and it intersects with the Montour Trail providing even more options). P.S. Did I mention that Helicon Brewing is conveniently located along the trail in Oakdale if you get thirsty while using the trail?