Been shopping here every year while we are in the area. Great selection and great prices!!read more

First of all, other reviewers are correct...they don't have public restrooms (but there's a sign…read morethat states that, so dinging them for it seems a bit silly). Honestly, we found the owners to be extremely nice and accommodating; no issues at all. As an antique mall it's fantastic...with case after case of interesting stuff. The layout sort of draws you from one area to the other, and there's always something really cool right around the corner. Not sure why someone complained that the place is cluttered; we didn't find that to be the case at all. In fact, it sort of feel like you're walking through a small museum. Cases are well lit, most are organized, and we found the prices to be fair. We found several pieces to add to our collections. A major plus is the fact that they're open late on Friday, Saturday and Sundays; all the other antique places in the area closed at 5. Overall, we really loved the place, and look forward to a return trip.

Down at the end of most of the shopping in Lititz is a delightful store next to the Moravian…read moreChurch. The Moravian House, not affiliated with the church is a completely immersive experience of 2 rooms filled with folk art, antiques, collectibles, colonial reproductions and decor. I love visiting just after Christmas when all the Christmas related items are 50% off. However the past two years I have been in there before Christmas and could not resist adding to my ornament collection. I have purchased a number of items here over the years, including music CDs, potpourri and seasonal and decorative items. I could literally buy everything in the store if I had the financial resources. The prices are moderate but not inexpensive. The antiques and reproduction furniture and art work is high quality and the price point reflects that. I've attached a number of photos because it is very difficult to describe the eclectic offerings. The shop is closed Sundays and Tuesdays. If you enjoy 18th and 19th c themed items in a lovely setting, be sure to stop and peruse everything there is to see here. I'm sure you will not be able to resist adding something to your own collection!

Wonderful antique store filled with many surprises. Great service and selections. Lay out if…read morestore is very inviting. The building itself is worth seeing.

I heard about Burning Bridges Antique market from a family member and independently from a hotel…read morepamphlet and decided to take my parents along with me for a visit after dining at Hinkles. The market is in an old brick building with plentiful parking. As many have noted-it is massive. There is just so much to see on all the three floors-there really is something for everyone here. Glasses, plates, toys, Christmas decor, old electronics, telephones, and so, so much more. We had a wonderful time exploring, and I picked up a few things I had long been wanting. I'm not an expert in antique pricing, but it all seemed reasonable to me. I definitely plan to visit again when in Pennsylvania. It was a fabulous way to spend an afternoon, and afterwards we all remarked on what a great time we had there.

Confession: Antiques stress me out. I'm a minimalist in my core. Less is more. With that in mind, I…read morethought I'd not enjoy Burning Bridge Antiques Market, but I left a fan. Inside a massive brick building in downtown Columbia, PA, three floors are filled with tons of treasures from records to clothes to toys. You can easily spend hours browsing each floor. I rarely by anything, but walked out with a $5 1911 postcard from D.C., where I live.

Adamstown has three or four antique malls that I think are five-star-worthy. Mad Hatter is one of…read morethem. A lot of square footage, plenty of booths, an array of vendors and wares. Though I no longer actively collect -- I've downsized since selling my house -- I still look at items that interest me and rarely pass up a deal. Mad Hatter has beautiful pottery. (I've collected Hull and Roseville for 35+ years.) Several booths specialize in kitschy mid-century items which I find fun. I debated about purchasing the snack bowls I photographed, which my mom had in the 1950s. (Decided against it. Nostalgia didn't win out this time.) You can breeze through the mall or spend hours looking. Parking is easy, the staff is helpful and as said, if you're looking to build a collection, Mad Hatter is worth a visit.

This is one of the big ones.... LOTS OF GLASS! If you're looking for a swing vase they have them…read morein just about every shape and size available. The prices are steep but I'm sure they have what you're looking for The place is huge with multiple intersecting rooms. Lots of unique art but again, it's antique store pricing not thrift store pricing. I did not luck into any treasures today so I can't speak for their service but there were several people at the counter ready to assist if need be. Mad Hatter is just the ONE of the MANY antique shops in Adamstown, if you're headed this way plan for the day because there is a lot more to expmore

if you're looking for an item, it's unusual and retro. This is the place to go. The two guys that…read moreown. It are awesome and they know their stuff.

Great store, full of beautiful fun stuff. They do all the hunting so you can come in and find just…read morewhat you've been looking for. Check out the store.

Great place to enjoy the past. Keeping old memories alive is important. This store is great…read more Staff is amazing. Prices are fair as well. I have regrets from my last visit. Not buying something you see and want and talking yourself out of it is hard. lol. I won't do it again.

Reading reviews that range from horrible to wonderful, I suggest prospective shoppers formulate…read moretheir own opinions. I personally find this shop interesting. I suspected, based on the area, there would be old and unique furnishings. And there is. I've recently downsized but if I was in the market for a hoosier -- there are at least four with flour mills -- or display pieces for my pottery, this would be the place. Prices vary, and logically are set by individual vendors. I saw two 1950s formica tables, both with chairs. One was $175, a very good price (in my estimation.) The other, pictured below, a fair amount more. There are three floors of merchandise. As said, a lot of furniture. What piqued my interest in the basement is a huge piece of stained glass. (Actually, I don't think it's glass, but it's old and looks like glass.) Originally priced at $400, on sale for $200. A person or business with just the right spot will get a deal. Anyway, if you're in the area and you like this kind of stuff, stop by. It can't hurt!

A fun place to browse if you have any interest in antique or vintage items. I myself am a vintage…read moreclothing girlie and found a couple of reasonably priced items. I shop all the time in Philly and honestly the cost of such items wasn't terrible in comparison to the city. I understand the range in pricing given different vendors price differently, so I'll chalk up some of the more shocking prices to that. My mom shops for Black Americana and did find a few items too. It was clear some were 1800s-early 1900s. Overall many items were there to choose from. Cell service was terrible here but my service was bad in this part of town in general. The staff were great. One person recommended some thrift shops in town for us and chatted with me about a shared interest in thrifting. I would return!

If you actively look to expand your collections and come up empty at Cackleberry, something's…read morewrong! This place is huge. 26,000 square feet and not one empty stall. Friendly employees throughout, and if you're with a non-shopper who's biding time while you poke around, he/she can hang out in their lounge. I think some items are over-priced, through no fault of the mall. Vendors set their own rates. Going by the adage 'nothing ventured, nothing gained' it can't hurt to ask for a discount!

This place had everything from cute signs for the home to hand made quilted useable items to…read morecrafted things...it was so fun...everywhere you look there was something interesting to see...was hard to buy the whole store fun postcards too Got many intercourse postcards to send to friends

Amazing store. Visit every time we go to Amish Country. The Amish woman that runs it is also so…read morefriendly and pleasant. Always takes an interest in her customers. The items are well made and also nice antiques. We buy something every time we visit. A must see.