Tip: More of a fact that Reese's and Ice Breakers are brands that fall under the Hershey's Canada…read moreproduct line. I visited Hershey, PA what feels like eons ago. I drove down from Markham to attend an American Hockey League (AHL) playoff game between the Hershey Bears and the Manitoba Moose. Giant Center, where the Bears Play, is at Hersheypark, as is Hershey's Chocolate World. The Hershey Company owns everything at Hersheypark. I find it neat that the entire town is named after a company known for candy and chocolate. It didn't matter where you were in Hershey. You could smell the chocolate! I am certain that I got into visiting Hershey stores in my travels through this first visit to Hershey, PA. My visits to the stores in Niagara Falls (Canada), Las Vegas, and Shanghai come to mind. The flagship store is obviously in Hershey, PA. It was an amazing experience. The cool part was picking up a bunch of Hershey's Chipits in butterscotch. It was one of those hard-to-find flavours locally back then. It was so easy snatching a few bags for baking cookies and more. I think of chocolate bars when the Hershey's name is mentioned. The classic milk chocolate comes to mind. I like that it has expanded its flavour profile to include cookies and cream, dark chocolate, birthday cake, and almonds. At Easter, I do like a bag of Eggies. I like that you can get dark and milk chocolate varieties, with both having a candy coating on the outside of each Eggie (or is it Eggy for the singular?). I like Hershey's Kisses. The original milk chocolate is classic. I love candy cane Kisses that hit stores just before Christmas. The cookies and cream ones are also yummy. Besides the Hershey's brand, the Hershey's company also has these brands under its product umbrella: - Reese's - Chipits - Jolly Rancher - Oh Henry! - Twizzlers - Whoppers - Glosette - Skor - Brookside - Ice Breakers - Eat More - York I probably consume more Reese's, Jolly Rancher, Oh Henry!, Whoppers, and Ice Breakers on this list. So good! Hershey's Canada has its headquarters in Mississauga, near where I work. Sadly, it doesn't smell like chocolate whenever I'm driving to work. It should! I don't mind Hershey's and its products. I feel like some Reese's white chocolate cups, which are also awesome. (377)

What candy company has a whole town named after it? Hershey's of course!…read more Chances are, unless you have never eaten chocolate, you have eaten a Hershey product at some point. They make some of the world's favorite candies and confections. Their products range from the basic chocolate bar to hard candies (Jolly Ranchers) with all kinds of candies in between. They also make chocolate and other flavors syrups too! There is a lot of goodness that comes from this company! My personal favorite is the Krackle Bar!!!

Fantasic!! Everything is homemade and absolutely delicious!! I like the creative twist on things!read more

I tried a peanut butter candy from here that is hands down the best I have ever had! It was very…read morefresh and the candy had a roasted peanut flavor that I can't stop thinking about. If you are a foodie, this is a must try for you.

Owned by Reese Witherspoon. She should have stuck to being a lawyer…read more Honestly, Hersey makes some of the worst stuff imaginable. When you grow up in Europe and then you come over here and you see what people are calling chocolate, you just can't believe that anybody could get by eating this, and I say the same thing about American breakfast food. Disgusting. Reese's taste like it's been on the shelf for about 3 years and it probably has. We don't really eat peanut butter with our chocolate in England and if we did it would be fresh peanut butter not this dry, chalky crap that's been here forever - and imagine what they have to put in it to make it not go bad on the Shelf for all those months. Ew.

My girlfriend, 11-year-old son and I did a weekend trip to Hershey and Harrisburg, and after…read moredragging my son to several history museums, we decided to appease him by bringing him to a chocolate museum. We came on a Sunday afternoon in November, and he was on cloud 9 the whole afternoon. We did both the main museum and the chocolate lab experience, ($78 for the three of us) and I wanted to do the chocolate tastings of chocolates from around the world, but the lab and museum were already expensive enough. I love museums and thought the museum portion was particularly well done. Very informative, well laid out and easy to follow. Lots of interesting information about Milton Hershey's life and the empire he built. The chocolate lab experience was 45 minutes and a little hokey. "Making chocolate" amounted to a quick arts and crafts project using melted milk and white chocolates, followed by a power point presentation on how chocolate is made. The museum store has a lot of fun things for purchase that I assume you can't find outside of Hershey, such as chocolate colognes. Overall we had a good time and would recommend it as a fun place to spend and afternoon with kids.

Lots of bigger size candies here, Hershey bars, Reese's, Twizzlers too…read more There are lots of dark chocolate versions of Reese's thins, Rolos too. Cute makeup kits for those that love Hershey. $25. The packet of dark chocolate Reese's is $6.

They do have a large supply of all things jerky. However when I came in during a Sunday shopping…read moretrip during Presidents' Day weekend in search of a jerky to surprise my husband with, I was met with the most uncomfortable interaction... or lack there of. My daughter and I were the only ones in there with exception to a couple leaving, and we witnessed friendly conversation between them and the associate. Never were we acknowledged or greeted and when asking for a specific item we were simply met with a "no" not to mention that he heard us searching and never offered any insight. I hate to pull the race card but I do feel that it's a contributing factor to why we were treated so coldly. It was clear that our business was not wanted so we complied and left.

Great place but it was out of the free samples so we didn't have it but still a great experience…read morethey had hot sauces and and rows of beef jerky we recommend the Korean barbecue

I grew up on Seltzer's Lebanon Bologna and was thrilled to see they had a store right down the…read morestreet from a friend who I was visiting recently. The store has so much -- hats and clothing and products I've never seen in major retailers. I got quite a few things and souvenirs to send to my dad who's a big fan as well. I'd come back and bring a cooler next time so I can take more goodies home!

This is a review for their outlet location located a few blocks down from the smokehouse itself…read more The outlet is located at 209 N. Railroad Street, Palmyra, PA 17078. Being from Central PA, my husband and I grew up on bologna sandwiches. When we learned we are just a 30 min drive from the outlet, we jumped in the car and drove right there! It's easy to miss as the storefront blends in with the neighbor hood. Just look for that familiar Seltzer's face logo and you'll find it! There was a fundraiser going on with a local radio station and grilled bologna sandwiches for sale outside. We enjoyed a sandwich then went in to an old timey style mom and pop shop full of t-shirt and other apparel, cups, souvenirs, and every style of bologna you could imagine for sale. They've expanded their flavors to 5 now, not just original and sweet. There's Chipotle, Double Sweet smoked, and a honey smoked flavor with free samples to try! They offer bologna bites, unique bologna jerky, bulk items and discounted misshaped slices. One of my favorites is the Dutch grillers, thick cut slices perfect for grilling and their "smoked coffee" has such a unique smoky taste I love. (No it doesn't taste like bologna but has a nice smoky aroma) They also partner and stock products from local small business which I appreciate. Every time you go in you find something new! There's also a mini museum of how they got started, their impact on PA government and history. A copy of their episode of dirty jobs plays in the background and gives a look into how the sausage is made so to speak. Overall a great place to stop if you're in the Hershey/Lebanon area, want to sample some local culture and cuisine and learn about the central PA area.