I love Coatesville. I bleed red and black! Coatesville has always been and always will be a city of…read morehardworking people that can take any and all issues thrown at them. The city is going through changes as it updates, revitalizes, and strengthens it's infrastructure. The Coatesville arts center is one of the tallest buildings in the city. It's my favorite place to visit. The amount of positive energy given off by the people growing their small businesses is amazing. Fun fact it's the building where the trucking company A Duie Pyle started. coatesville Is a melting pot. We haven't had to deal with the racial segregation that other cities have because we all grew up together and we see human not color. (So don't bring that mess around here or... well you get the point) so in conclusion be prepared to see more greatness come from "The Ville"

A beautiful store in an even lovelier town. Each gift store in this town is welcoming, and this…read morestore features local, handmade items. Maryland Recycled Creations has art you won't see anywhere else and lots of tasteful accessories with a Maryland theme. Take a day off, relax and Buy Local! This town is a small oasis of congeniality, history and scenery...

Excellent spot for family photos. Huge field of sunflowers and a varied terrain to make posing…read moreeasy. It does get busy on the weekends.

The price is reasonable. The ride is enjoyable. The old man is the man! If you never have a buggy…read moreride before, here is a good start.

I chose this buggy ride place because I was looking for "less commercial". What a great time my 9…read moreyear old and I had! Our driver was fabulous... answering question after question from everyone on board. (Make sure to tip your diver for gods sake, I cringed when the other people on board didn't). The horses were beautiful and my daughter got such a kick out of the little goats on site.

Lovely place to live! Staff is so friendly and caring. Services are excellent. Great place to…read moremake friends and enjoy. Breakfast lunch and dinner - all good! Activities and volunteering available. Several special services available. Doctor and nurse on staff. Too many services to mention here!

Acres of farmland with an outdoor ampitheater at the bottom of a hill- perfect for outdoor concerts…read moreand music. We went for the Food and Wine festival and it was a fantastic day. The association members (or volunteers) were so friendly and helpful! Can't wait til next year.

This is a bit odd, to be sure. We just returned from a visit to Lancaster and environs. We had a…read moregood time, saw interesting things, ate some yummy food, and observed Amish families. Which is why we're posting this very brief note, mostly (well, entirely) so we can use the attached photo. It shows an Amish horse and buggy waiting patiently outside a Staples. We thought it to be an unusual juxtaposition, although probably not so much if you live around here. Just unusual for us outsiders... That's it ... hope you like the pic.

I dont live in the city limits, just on the edge. But downtown is within walking distance. The…read morepolice do a fair job of keeping it in order (in my opinion), and the city does a good job of modernizing yet keeping the historical feel alive. There are TONS of places to eat, drink and be merry. Of course if youre 21, there is never enough "cool" stuff to do. Its just fine for me, and more is on the way! More new places = more yelps! :-D No one is ever happy with snow removal no matter where you live, so theres no need to comment further on that.

This is a review of the CSA farm share. While the idea of supporting the property is nice, we found…read morethe size of the share given out each week to be very small and lacked variety. They were very enthusiastic about offering unusual produce at the beginning of the season, but really did not come through with anything too unusual. The pick your own section was extremely limited and consisted of mostly flowers and a few herbs. When they were short, they would include a bunch of herbs for the share from the pick your own selection. And they had a huge fenced in garden area with irrigation with large sections unplanted the entire growing season since they were trying a new growing method which was based on keeping a large portion of the usable planting area weeds. And the few other perks like the cooking classes had such a limited availability, it was taken up by the same regulars every week, so was more like a private social group for long time members who had first choice of future classes. And everything else offered for sale from local farmers like cheese and honey was fairly expensive. It seems they could have used more volunteer farm workers helping in the fields or at least purchased bulk produce more often when they were short. And while the volunteers were friendly, some of the policies were a bit strict. Like if you didn't like one kind of produce, they didn't want to let you take twice as much of something else. So when I have an abundance of my own tomatoes to have to take shares of tomatoes every week for half the summer it made the small shares even less worth it. The produce overall was tasty and good quality, just small quantity. It was something nice to try for a season, but for the cost, I don't think we will be back this year.