1. DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Hotel Lancaster

    1. DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Hotel Lancaster

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    Lancaster, PA

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    DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Hotel Lancaster

    3.3 (141 reviews)
    Open Open 24 hours
    Updated over 3 months ago

    DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Hotel Lancaster Photos

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    Gloria M.

    Hotel has an onsite restaurant and pool area, if you're traveling as a family or with kids this is a nice place to stay. Not sure why it's called a resort because they just have a restaurant and large pool area with a few arcade games, there wasn't a spa or any other amenities. The room was clean and hotel staff are friendly.

    Dana S.

    My favorite hotel in Lancaster. Went for a weekend stay around Christmas time with my daughter. It was nicely decorated and the staff were so friendly and helpful when I had any questions. The on site water park is a highlight to the hotel, along with the free hot Chocolate chip cookies at check in. We came in to see a show and have dinner near by at the Dutch Apple Theater. Hotel is at a good location near many food restaurant's. As you can see from the photos, my daughter had a blast! Definitely worth paying a little more for a nice stay. Very clean and have very soft beds. Plan on coming back again next year around Christmas.

    Mother's Day Brunch
    Hannah W.

    *Sunday Brunch Review Only* First time back since I was a child and definitely not what I remembered. The quality just isn't there any longer. Don't let the photos deceive you... Cream of asparagus soup & Italian wedding soup - over salted Corn - canned Prime rib - tough and flavorless Eggs - watery Salad - lacking toppings (tomatoes and cucumber only) Pasta - okay Chicken - dry and flavorless Dessert table - meh :/ Overall, not worth the price tag. 2 adults + 2 children + 1 Bloody Mary = $117. Again, quality all around lacking. Over salted, bland food. Our server was very nice, but there were a few times that we had to clear our own plates and refill our own drinks (the tray with water and tea was beside us). I expected more from the breakfast section. Only eggs, sausage and bacon. Most buffets have French toast or pancakes, maybe even bagels. It's not uncommon for quality to be sacrificed when you are serving hundreds of people, but this was way below par. Drive the 10 minutes into town and get yourself a high quality, freshly made meal for less.

    Jennifer C.

    My husband & I stayed here when the Fiat Club America put on the yearly Fiat event (Fiat Freakout). This was the hotel that was chosen for us to stay at and where we had some dinners The staff were extremely helpful and nice during the stay. They went above & beyond to help us all. The food we had at the two dinners for the Fiat Freakout was delicious. I know everyone also had fun in the parking lot with all the cars. I would definitely stay here again.

    Marqus R.

    I can tell you that the DoubleTree Resort By Hilton Lancaster is clearly not a place I care to ever stay in again. The place is really crazy like no other. It's sort of a wedding party hangout. They have their own wedding chapel as well as an on call duty minister to preside over wedding ceremonies. And because it centers around an event area used for wedding parties, be sure to get an outside room or you're going to be listening to wedding party music all night long. When I checked in and went to my room, I found out everything had been left unplugged. That includes the television, the lights & etc. along with other connective wiring that was beyond me. So, back up to the front desk, got the usual apologies, a ticket for a complimentary breakfast, but the buffet type, not the sit down service type, and a new room. My room was actually very nice but involved a lot of walking and elevator riding as I think I was on the first floor and the reception lobby area and restaurant area are on the second floor. Sounds weird, I know, but that is the arrangement. One of the miserable things is that my hallway always had clutter sitting around in it. Trays with leftover food and scrapes along with baby cribs and luggage carts. Worse, they didn't seem to go away but remained for over a day, then only to be replaced by more.

    Broken phone from the 1970s in the room

    Bare minimum. That's what you get with this hotel. I stayed a few days and noticed that the hallway on the floor that I stayed on smelled like weed. Also, bathroom in room was not clean, someone's hair in the sink and on the shower wall. Phone in the room looked like it was from 1971 and it didn't even work. Restaurant was just basic. The staff at the hotel is friendly. But unless they work on some things to bring this up to what it was when it was Willow Valley, I don't think I'd return.

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    6 months ago

    SO FUN!!! Great Pool. Could be bigger. WELCOME COOKIES!!! Staff was super nice. Great stay.

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    The staff was fantastic. The grounds and rooms are beautiful. Looking forward to our next stay.

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    5 years ago

    The large blue water slide has been taken down and is not there anymore. Just a tip.

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    Page 1 of 4

    Ask the Community - DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Hotel Lancaster

    Review Highlights - DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Hotel Lancaster

    *** One thing..... If you plan on buying adult beverages close to this hotel, you will not find any..

    Mentioned in 4 reviews

    Read more highlights

    Twistback Center for the Arts - Outside view of party under Stonewall Pavilion

    Twistback Center for the Arts

    (1 review)

    This hidden gem is a place that your guests will talk about for years to come. If you are looking…read morefor a unique, intimate location for your event, Twistback is the place. In addition to gorgeous grounds and breathtaking backdrops for your photos (field of wildflowers-hello!) the history and art that is housed here is on another level. The family that tenderly cares for these surroundings is heavily invested heart and soul, so there is no question about the details being important. Twistback is a great place to just visit for a tour as well (excellent opportunity for homeschool art history lessons) and they also offer art restoration and precious rug cleaning and repair. Put Twistback on your list if you are in the area-you won't regret it!

    From the owner: Twistback Center for the Arts is a heritage museum and venue space that showcases a wide display of…read moreAmerican, European, and Asian art of all kind. While also being a beautiful venue for parties big and small. Curators of this museum are direct descendants of many important figures in history including Benjamin Franklin, Furness, Rembrandt, etc. This museum can also be used for any party needs from small private parties such as showers and birthday parties to weddings. Curators of this museum are also experts in conservation and restoration of fine art that have years of training from Timonthy Jayne who was the main conservator of the Winterthur, Andrew Wyeth, and the Brandywine River Museum. Services ranging from retouching, cleaning, varnishing, and frame repair. Also specializing in rug restoration from cleaning, reweaving, colorization, and fringe work. All these services come with a free consultation of your beloved items.

    1719 Museum  - The Lancaster Longhouse at the 1719 Museum

    1719 Museum

    (8 reviews)

    Why is the Hans Herr House significant and who the hell was Hans Herr?…read more The house itself is significant as it is the last remaining structure that is still standing from the original group of Mennonites who came to the Lancaster County area to escape religious persecution from their native Switzerland. The house is also significant in that it is the oldest structure in Lancaster County and likely the oldest remaining Mennonite meetinghouse in the Western Hemisphere. The original group traveled from Switzerland to Germany to escape religious persecution then after a governmental regime change they were forced from Germany to England where they met with William Penn who allowed them to colonize a portion of what is current day Lancaster County or when they arrived in 1711, the extreme most western frontier of Pennsylvania. One interesting piece of information is that the house did not belong to Hans Herr as it was built by his son Christian which is why his initials are over the doorway along with the inscribing mark of 1719. On the tour you are told why the name remained(s) Hans Herr House versus Christian Herr House but honestly I forget why. Maybe something just deferential from Christian towards his father or because of his father's status with the original group that came to the area or maybe everyone just liked the flow of the name more so it's based on tradition? The tour itself is around 40-45 minutes and it starts in the building which houses the gift shop and you are given a brief overview of the Anabaptist faith, the Mennonites who are direct descendants of the faith and a map which shows the route the initial settlers took from Switzerland to Pennsylvania. After that you are taken over to the house where you see the three rooms which make up the first floor (kitchen, bedroom and all purpose dining room-meeting room-family room) and the second floor which is where the eight children slept and finally the basement which is accessed from a side entrance outside of the house. You learn that the key to the home's design is that they didn't believe in wasting any space so every inch served a purpose such as not having hallways so as soon as you walk in the front door you're right in the kitchen. One thing worth noting, if you are someone who is hardcore hung up on only visiting historical places if they have lots of original items then this place might not be for you. There is not a whole lot original to the house that you can see with the exception of a piece of the ceiling insulation on the first floor (rye straw + manure + ??), the wooden crossbeam over the kitchen fireplace and the steps which go from the second floor to the third floor attic (obviously you can't use them). Past that I think most everything else was changed out in the 19th century when the house was still used as a residence or in the early 70's when the initial renovation occurred to make things into a tourist destination. If you want more original take a look at the bibles on display in the gift shop which are original to Hans and Christian. I wouldn't call the Hans Herr House a must see, but it's interesting enough and the tour is the right length to keep everyone interested along with being located close enough to most of Lancaster County's tourist elements. If you go: The 1719 Hans Herr House is open April 1 through November 30, Monday-Saturday, 9:00 AM-4:00 PM. Forty-five minute Herr House tours are offered at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. This is not the tour information for their reproduction Native American Longhouse. That tour is offered at 10 a.m., 12 noon and 2 p.m and has an entirely different focus. Prices are currently Adults: $8, Children 7-12: $4 and Children 6 and under: free with a slight discount if you choose to tour both structures. There are also several special events that happen throughout the year and that information is available on their website.

    I visited the 1719 Museum this past Saturday and really enjoyed the experience…read more The guided tour starts with a short film about the property that provides some great context for the rest of the tour. Then you leave the visitor center and walk over to the first structure of tour, which is a full-sized reproduction of a Native American longhouse. Longhouses (large multi-generational family homes made of logs, saplings, and tree bark) were once ubiquitous in Pennsylvania, including along the Susquehanna River. At the time the Hans Herr home was built, south-central Pennsylvania was home to several Indigenous tribes, including the Shenks Ferry, Conoy, Lenape, Mohawk, Nanticoke, Seneca, Shawnee, and Susquehannock peoples. The 1719 Museum collaborated with the Circle Legacy Center and members of the local indigenous community to build the longhouse reproduction in order to share the history of and honor Pennsylvania's native communities and educate visitors to the area. With your guide, you walk into the longhouse, where you sit down while the guide explains quite extensively about the Native communities in the area, the longhouse and its architecture, and the relationships between the indigenous people and the Mennonite people who made homes in the area. After the longhouse, the guide walks you over to the Hans Herr House. It was built in 1719 and is a 2-story, rectangular sandstone Germanic-style dwelling. It is the oldest dwelling in Lancaster County and the oldest Mennonite meetinghouse in America. The guide walks you through various rooms in the house and shares information about the Herr family as well as the larger Mennonite community in early Pennsylvania history. Our guide was Cindy, and she was incredible. I learned so much about the Native, Indigenous and Mennonite communities of 18th century Pennsylvania (and - in the case of the Native peoples - a much earlier history of their lives in Pennsylvania). She really educated us on a broad range of topics, while keeping the tour fun (I love fun education)! She made my tour extra special. If you're spending some time exploring Lancaster Counter, the 1719 Museum should definitely make your itinerary! In one place, you can learn a little bit about Pennsylvania's Native and Mennonite communities, and it's just a special place!

    The Hollinger House

    The Hollinger House

    (11 reviews)

    We have a custom of celebrating the first week of the year, to keep the festivities going and kick…read moreoff the year right. My spouse has excellent taste in sight-unseen lodging, so his task was to pick somewhere not too far away but memorable. He was taken by the library images and the many shelves of books. Hollinger House was a B&B for many years under previous ownership but has been completely renovated and recently reopened. A weekday stay here (at a Select Registry B&B, not too many of these in the whole country) is priced incredibly at $100 a night, and you can pick any of the rooms, which are different rates on the weekends. The 1860 mansion farmhouse sits on the grounds of a long-gone tannery that was commissioned to make products for the Civil War. Hollinger House is just off the main road in a valley only a few miles straight south of Lancaster (which has Uber if you don't feel like driving even that far). Because of the off-time of the year, we had the whole house to ourselves, including the grand piano which we were encouraged to play -- and did, not too late, I swear! In all rooms is a book detailing the incredible story of how the owner (who is gorgeous and looks like a young Dorothy Parker) acquired and renovated the house, but even with this, I could not stop asking her questions. One incredible thing I have never seen before is the charging station for electric cars, including even Tesla. Nice to see such forward thinking. She is also expert at accommodating food preferences, and I spotted several vegan cookbooks in her kitchen. We are usually made to feel like a pain at B&Bs and have to make do with black coffee and fruit as everyone else gets a feast, but not here! Linda is known for her vegan scrambles and pumpkln French toast, so expect to get one of the best breakfasts you have ever had in a B&B. She is very knowledgeable of gluten free too. She is also heavily involved in the Lancaster scene and knows a lot about its redevelopment, so she has great advice on where to eat. We were there because of the new comfort food pub Root and also the Seed and found plenty more to do. Hollinger will be hosting all sorts of events in the future, so we will be keeping an eye on them and can't wait to return.

    This is a stately old mansion built in 1870 by a family of tanners (leather workers). It…read moreeventually fell into ruin and two investors from New York bought it and restored it. A lot of the original features had to he recreated. The common rooms downstairs are nicely done and are a great place to relax with a glass of wine. There are many windows that let in the light. If you play the piano, you are welcome to do so with the grand piano in the living room. The bedrooms are nice and comfortable, but lack the warm, inviting feeling of some other B&Bs. They could do more to make them less 'sterile.' Breakfast is what I would call "continental plus." There were croissants, breads, cookies, yogurt , granola, etc. They use real silverware rather than the stainless steel restaurant forks and knives. The B&B is right next to a busy street so road noise is always there. That's a general problem in Lancaster County. Overall, we enjoyed our stay but thought it was overpriced for what we got. For over $200, we should have gotten a full breakfast and a very cozy room.

    DoubleTree Resort by Hilton Hotel Lancaster - hotels - Updated July 2026

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