Great Place to buy small gifts for birthdays or what ails you. The woman who owns this shop is…read morecaring and helpful. She has all sorts of neat gifts, body soaps, lotions, crystals and so much more. I always enjoy going into her store. Today I went in for something to help get rid of my cold and wound up leaving with 4 items instead of one, lol. I would highly recommend this shop to everyone. Great little shop!

Wonderful health store and such a gem for the location. Same owner for over 25 years I believe!…read moreGreat selection of vitamins/minerals, organic skin care, herbal teas, an array of rare snacks, and many more holistic measures. I especially love the candles and incense she carries. Support a local business the next time you find yourself needing a particular vitamin.

If you're an avid antique-er and within driving distance of Adamstown, PA, by all means, go! With…read moreone antique mall after another, you'll inevitably be able to build your collections. Since I've downsized, I've become a passive shopper but that doesn't stop me from looking and buying. Last time here I focused on Adamstown Antique Mall. Today, Adams Antique Annex. What impressed me is the sheer size of this store and the number of booths brimming with merchandise. The store offers 10% off any item exceeding $10; a good number of vendors looking to clear stock offer additional discounts. Ah .... bargains! I have a set of green-stemmed wine glasses that my husband brought back from Germany. They fit nicely in the dishwasher, but over the years several broke. While not looking to replenish -- I have other glasses -- when I saw these at $35 plus 35% off, I thought 'why not?' We live in a hundred year old building; I'd been eyeing old advertising thermometers for my tiny porch. Apparently, they've become a 'thing' but not willing to spend hundreds of dollars as many are priced, I wasn't optimistic. T spotted one from Yeager Supply, still in business in Reading, PA. While not campy, and not as old as I'd like -- this dates to the late 1960's -- at $18 (plus the store's 10% discount) it was a no-brainer. Jewelry, pottery, furniture, you name it. With pleasant staff and so much to look at -- plus, the mall is air conditioned! -- add Adams Antique Annex to your list.

Horrible experience. Old man (owner) wanted to take me outside and kick my ass. Aold woman behind…read morecounter kept making rude, nasty comments under her breath. Well, I can hear lady. I treat people how they treat me, I do not back down. They over charged me. and said they could not do returns? Shocking!! They picked the wrong one today. Feel sorry for the other vendors. I will not be back EVER!!

Great location full of Local Venders selling a variety of hand made crafts. Robin is always up to…read morehelp you out as you look around and have any questions on what the venders are selling. They do have a lot of other activities as well like classes to create different items. Prices will vary from vender to vender but they are all quality items made locally.

Very nice antique store. They had a cute store cat! Lots of fun finds! Outside there were lots of…read morewooden shutters, old doors and windows. Inside tons of quilts, vintage blankets, old toys, lots of cool books, definitely worth a walk around inside - you never know what will peek your interest.

Vintage Kollections has a lot of nice furniture, antiques, and gifts. This store was really good…read moreand the prices were great. They will go down on the prices so make sure you negotiate before you buy.

I have been going to Shupp's for decades. I loved strolling under the trees and visiting with the…read morevendors. I found many treasures over the years. I was disappointed a few years ago when their Covid precautions were not being taken seriously, so hadn't been for a long time. I was encouraged by recent positive reviews to give them another chance. It was so disappointing. The majority of the grounds are empty. What used to be rows and rows of venders is just empty tables. The booths run by long term venders that are there every week are overpriced and stale. The market is just a shadow of what it once was and I won't be going back.

owners are great customers are friendly nice place to spend a couple days see you soonread more

An absolute gem! My husband needed to go to the feed store next door, so we also stopped in here…read more It is absolutely wonderful! The owners are very kind and knowledgeable. They have beautiful gifts from around the world, as well as local items. The store is full of interesting things. The more you look, the more you find. Upstairs they have lots of toys, especially things they do not require batteries. We found some great puzzles. Downstairs there two rooms full of gifts and jewelry. I picked up a few things and returned later that day to get more. This is now my first stop for gifts.

This is our favorite place to buy gifts year-round. The (really nice) owner stocks a fantastic…read moreselection of high quality games and toys - learning games, craft kits, etc. Also really nice items for the home. This is not the usual "country crafts" selection, but a lot of thoughtful and humorous choices for all ages and genders!

Love this Store. Moderately priced. Big, lots to look at. Great Christmas section. Plenty of…read moreparking. Friendly staff.

What a wonderful store! I was surprised at how large the store is! The home goods and clothing…read moreareas are well-filled. I was hoping for a bigger book section. Truly a good place to spend an hour or so.

Koziar's Christmas Village landed on one of those "highly recommended holiday adventures" lists,…read moreand since it's only about one hour from home, we added it to the 2025 must-see lineup. December got packed packed, so we didn't make it out until the last Sunday after Christmas -- which honestly turned out to be a blessing in disguise. I can't even imagine how absolutely packed Koziar's must be in the days leading up to Christmas, and while there's plenty of room to spread out, massive crowds just aren't our thing. Visiting after the holiday rush made the experience much more relaxed and enjoyable. Even though it was post-Christmas, it was somehow still considered a prime night, so admission was $18 per adult. Not ideal, but also not outrageous compared to other big-name light displays. Parking, however, was free, plentiful, and close to the entrance, which immediately earned major bonus points because so many places charge extra just to park half a mile away. Pulling up the drive is where Koziar's really makes its first impression. You come over a dark country road hill and suddenly -- BAM -- Christmas lights everywhere. They shimmer across the lake and light up the entire valley in a way that genuinely stops you in your tracks. This is one of those moments that's better experienced than explained. Once through the gate, you're welcomed with a miniature diorama and a warm holiday greeting from the Koziar family themselves. The walk-through path is simple and clearly marked -- just follow the arrows painted on the pavement. It's fully paved, well-lit, and stroller/wheelchair friendly, which makes this a great option for families. If you're a small child, this place is probably pure magic. Older kids might be a little less impressed, but as an adult, the nostalgia factor here hits hard. The wooden characters -- hand-painted and intricately lit with antique-style Christmas lights -- immediately transported me back to childhood visits to my grandparents' house. There's something very old-school, very comforting, and very heartfelt about the displays. It's not flashy or tech-heavy; it's warm, charming, and intentionally vintage. There are plenty of indoor buildings along the route, which offer a chance to warm up, grab a snack, and contemplate evacuating your wallet. We kept it simple with a churro, a chocolate chip cookie, and a hot cocoa for about $6 total. The snacks were clearly mass-produced and not gourmet by any stretch, but they were hot, fast, and fairly priced -- exactly what you want while wandering through the cold surrounded by lights. The music playing throughout the village was a surprisingly nice mix: classical Christmas carols, country holiday tunes, and classic cartoon favorites. It added to the experience without being overwhelming. The dioramas scattered throughout ranged from intricate and whimsical to slightly unusual -- some made us smile, some made us tilt our heads -- but there was always something to look at. At no point did the experience feel dull or empty. Koziar's Christmas Village may not become an annual must-do for us, but it's absolutely worth experiencing at least once. If you're looking for an affordable, walkable, nostalgic holiday experience that warms your heart and reminds you what Christmas used to feel like, this is definitely a place to put on your list. Cozy, charming, a little quirky -- and very much its own thing.

If it was more aptly called "Koziar's Christmas Lot," I don't think anyone would go but it would be…read moremore appropriate. After planning to go for years, we went tonight (two days after Christmas, a Friday). We got there right at 6 pm. Some signs said they open at 5pm and other signs said they open at 6 pm. Teenagers were competently directing people where to park. That part was easy and orderly, and parking was free. We got in one of the three disorganized lines, one for cash only, one for cash AND credit card, and one for credit card only. I don't know why they needed to make it complicated. It wasn't intuitive, people were confused, and gaps in the line fences allowed others to cut in, bisect the existing lines, and create their own branches of the lines. The cash line didn't move very fast. Why not do online ticketing through Eventbrite---you KNOW they make a lot of money and much smaller family businesses do it so why can't they----have a QR for entry, and zip people in. $18 for one adult during peak days. No receipt, no stamp for reentry. Pets aren't allowed, which was made clear upfront (online) and posted on-site. The attractions are mostly Christmas and so much of it is the same stuff from 20 to 30 years ago, creepy doll decorations with lights to make it Christmasy, and then they have random things like Betty Boop, dinosaurs, and stuff that's not iconic Christmas. The walking pathway is such that you can't really go back to see anything or do a second lap. It's meant for a one-way walk through and a quick boot out you go. Lots of lights were out, one huge gingerbread inflatable was completely flat, and a bunch of lights on their main "Kozier's Christmas Village" were out---at least fix that! The hot cocoa was good, and it wasn't Swiss Miss thankfully. It's a small 10 oz cup and $3 each. The chocolate chip cookie was very very good, buttery, soft, gooey, hot, and freshly made for $1.50 each. Go once, don't recommend it to others, and go home. If you need to drive 2-3 hours for it, skip it and find a more local attraction.