One of my favorite local vineyards in the area! The wines are excellent, the atmosphere is…read morebeautiful and relaxing, and the staff members are always friendly, welcoming, and knowledgeable. This was not my first visit, and it definitely won't be my last. Every time I come, I have a great experience. I also love that it's one of the rare vineyards that stays open until 9 PM on Saturdays, which makes it perfect for a relaxing evening with friends or family. Highly recommend for anyone looking for great wine, a wonderful atmosphere, and outstanding service. Looking forward to coming back again soon!

Very disappointed in the handicapped accessibility of this venue. If you have any type of mobility…read moreissue please stay away. The bathroom was inaccessible and it took them 40 minutes to come up with a solution. However, their solution was unacceptable and could be dangerous.

I love these little places that create a personality to a community and find themselves forever…read moreliving within your memories. This tunnel is a pretty tight drive as you pass through in your vehicle. As I said, this tunnel will stay within your memories as part of South Amboy, New Jersey. I lived in South Amboy, New Jersey and grew up in Central New Jersey, which many claim that central New Jersey does not exist. I disagree. Central New Jersey certainly is a place. It is not the more rural south Jersey nor claim Philadelphia as their city, nor is it directly in the shadow of Manhattan (though here is within the shadow of Staten Island, New York). This "hole-in-the-wall" is part of the landscape of my memories and I am better for having driven through it (definitely a better driver). Again, these little quirks will forever stay within you no matter if your life journey took you far from South Amboy, New Jersey. It is perhaps more poignant will you remember something as seemingly inconsequential as a narrow bridge as a part of a community that you fondly cherish. I remember this "hole-in-the-wall" and smile at its memory.

We checked in today at Hole In The Wall through Chrissy at the front desk. She was definitely the…read morenicest , most welcoming customer service agent we've ever come into contact with. They found the best person to do that job!

This park has amazing views of downtown. You can see the full skyline during the day or night…read more There is wide open space, grassy hills and shaded tree areas. The park also has baseball fields and walking trails. I had an opportunity to see DJ Jazzy Jeff, The Roots, Lila Downs and Joan Jetts with the Blackhearts as part of our Union convention celebration. There were games and food trucks to indulge in between acts. Had a great time at a great park

Iconic Philly spot to go and just chill, enjoy being outside, enjoy the view of the city…read moreskyline...unfortunately though the stench of blunt smoke will be prevalent, (the acrid odor marijuana rolled in cigar wraps, seems to be pervasively smoked EVERYWHERE and stinks terribly) ....but good fortune may prevail to find a spot away from such or the breezes my act in your favor. Despite all that, it is worth the effort... (Bias transparency: I grew up as teen with the "Plat" as a favorite spot...and yes, with Philly's favorite son!)

Climbing fifty stories isn't too bad…read more You don't have to be in tip-top shape to participate in this event, but it's probably a good idea to practice beforehand. In any case, it doesn't take too long to do all fifty floors. Most folks finished in less than ten minutes. There was quite a crowd; we even saw Mayor Nutter. All proceeds benefit the American Lung Association. Can't wait for 2011's Stair Climb!

The Valley Forge Road Christmas Lights are definitely worth a side-trip on your KoP shopping…read moreexcursions. Seasonal, of course, from Thanksgiving to New Year's, this is an unforgettable display. Be careful approaching because I've seen traffic get crazy at this spot. Either slowing to an almost-stop, or speeding past. I recommend wearing high-visibility clothing and parking on adjacent Mark Lane, then walking the sidewalk to the lights. (There are some cool lights on Mark Lane too.) Make sure to check out the other major light show at the Anderson family home (corner of Fairview and Hampton Rds) just 2 minutes away, as well as the Grinch house (a few doors down on Hampton). Seriously this area is rife with extreme light displays, you will see a lot of great stuff. Kids will love it! Most lights go off by 10pm, and the Grinch house turns off at 9pm, so ideally, show up before 9!!!

Coryell's Ferry (now New Hope) is over 200 years old as a crossing over the Delaware River to…read moreLambertville, NJ. An iron truss bridge replaced the flat bottomed boat a century ago, but the site that once was a small village relying on this transport for its survival has become a major tourist attraction for those loving arts and crafts, good restaurants and a weekend away from the bustle of New York and Philadelphia. Those in the know have learned that summer and fall find the borough crammed with visitors and impossible parking. The best time to go is when no one but locals are in town. Winter may be dreary, but the shops, bars, inns and restaurants are dying for customers and no reservations are required. As a local (15 minute drive from home) I love the nearly empty streets and the attention provided by the shopkeepers. Sure there is often snow, ice and wind to contend with, but all that just adds to the charm. Warm weather is a different story altogether, and we avoid New Hope at all costs. Havana, Karla's, The Logan Inn, are three of my favorite hangs for entertainment and decent grub, but there are dozens of other kitchens worth a taste. When I go, I can just walk around and walk into any that strike my fancy; step inside and grab a table without reservations. I will be heading to a new Indian house next week (New Hope Spice Lover) to check out their curries, chaats, Gobi Manchurian and naan. February is a perfect time to visit New Hope. You may be the only out of town visitor around. Maybe that's why Bradley Cooper bought a home nearby.

Cute little town along the river…read more Parking can be tough but definitely are available around- even if you have to pay. This is a good place to park- walk around- have some food and drinks- see some stores- like have crystals, wine, few witch craft, erotic clothing and toys, ice cream, clothing, Indian , chocolates etc. You can also stroll over the bridge and check out Lambertville which also has some nice places to eat/ drink and some stores to check out. Walking over the bridge was nice -saw a dog on a jet ski which was awes

I did zero reading about this before hand but was with someone who wanted to see it. It seems like…read moreWeird NJ has this covered well: https://weirdnj.com/stories/devils-tree/ So, what was it like in person? First the boring details: No parking in this "park" that I could see. This, however, doesn't make a trip to the tree hard. There is a somewhat quiet street right across from it and parking there, crossing the road, you are left with a one minute walk to the tree. In other words, it you cannot find it you shouldn't be driving. Anyway... on the tree itself it certainly stands out. I cannot say I witnessed anything different happening from a supernatural perspective but something is going on there. It is either a species way outside of what is native to the area or... perhaps... something more sinister?

After reading about the devil's tree in weird new jersey my friends and i thought it would be fun…read moreto check it out. we drove an hour and a half to mountain road and drove around the neighborhood near the tree a few times since we were scared to get out of the car. The whole time we were making fun of the tree and saying it was stupid and none of the stories could possibly be real. Two of my friends got out and touched the tree, they said nothing happened, so we left to go home. Many stories mention car trouble as the aftermath of visiting the tree. Just as we were heading home we noticed the car bumping and wobbling. we got out to check the tires, and one was completely flat.

There's so much cool stuff within the city limits that I've committed to trying to explore…read moresomething new (to me) every week. Recently that meant exploring the trolley trails in west Fairmount Park and finding the stone spiral arch bridge. In the early 1900s, a scene trolley took people through the woods. Nature has reclaimed the trolley paths, but in recent years they have been converted into miles of hiking trails. It's not crowded--I only saw 4 other people, mountain bikers, on my visit. It's a great place to explore. It's shaded so the walk was cool. It's pretty level so the hike is easy. And if you know where to go, you can find this beautiful bridge that looks like a brick spiral. The years have taken a toll, so I wonder how much longer we'll get to enjoy it. It's cool to think that in the past so much work was put into creating a beautiful structure that really just needed to serve a simple function. Don't have time for a long hike? You can get to the bridge quickly by entering the trail from Chamounix Mansion. Park by the equestrian building and head in. It's probably less than a 1/2 mile walk to the bridge.

I'm one of those weird Aquarius people who like to explore abandoned buildings, and ancient sites,…read moreso I had to check out Stone Arch Bridge! It is an old bridge that leads to nowhere because it is no longer being used. It is surrounded by a forest, and kind of hard to find. The best way to find it is to stay at Chamounix Mansion, and follow the trail behind the trees. It's worth checking out if you like to post on Instagram, and finding hidden gems that are off the beaten path.

Named after an iconic Native American sports legend renowned for his victories at the 1912…read moreStockholm Olympics, his wife sought a fitting tribute to her husband by relocating his remains to Mauch Chunk, originally founded in 1818. In honor of his legacy, the town was renamed Jim Thorpe, where my partner, his aunt and I came for a day trip last Saturday. Located in the picturesque southern edge of the Pocono Mountains, just a two-hour drive from New York City, this place appeared as though it's sprung from the pages of a fictional fairytale. We arrived around noontime via a shuttle bus from Mauch Chunk Lake Park when their Fall Foliage Festival, held every weekend in October, was in full swing. It was alive with the people enjoying live music, charming local shops and boutiques showcasing the work of talented artisans, and a delectable array of food options. We meandered through a busy Broadway and Race Street in the "historic district" as it has maintained its old-timey, somewhat Victorian charm of years past. We enjoyed the tour inside the Asa Packer Mansion. Purchasing a ticket for the Lehigh Gorge Scenic Railway on the spot would have been impossible given the crowd size. It's a place that instantly feels like home, yet transports one back in time to an era of simplicity and serenity. It was a fairytale escape in the Pocono Mountains, which we can recommend.

The city of Jim Thorpe is a must see. Not only is it a must visit, but I suggest visiting…read morethroughout every season. The town's feel, decorations, tours, and even menus will change, which will give you different and unique experiences. Walking around this hilly town is so impressive. You'll see many different businesses, pretty Victorian homes, and plenty of historic sites. Coming here has always been pleasurable, relaxing, and I'll happily return, many more times.

I had no idea how special this experience was until I finally took the tour, and wow it completely…read morechanged the way I see the city. Id noticed the murals before just passing by, but seeing them as part of a curated journey gives everything so much more meaning. The guide helped point out details I never would've caught on my own, and it added a whole new layer of appreciation. The artwork is powerful, full of emotion, and spread across the city in a way that makes the whole place feel like an open-air gallery. It celebrates the personality of the neighborhoods and captures stories that stay with you long after you're done. What really stood out to me was how much heart is behind each piece. You can feel the intention, the humor, the honesty, and the love woven into every message along the route. It turns a familiar ride into something unexpectedly uplifting. I left feeling inspired and genuinely connected to the city in a new way. Highly recommend this tour to anyone who wants to see a different, more meaningful side of Philly.

I love this. They had an initiative in the early 2000s to have graffiti art just work on art…read moreprojects as part of their community service. I believe this project is part of that circle was to have about 2OOO murals up by the mid-late OOs. By the time that happened they were way more than enough it's always nice to see free art as welll.