Just got my daith pierced in here the other day. Highly recommend this place for anyone who wants a…read morepiercing. I've been to a lot of places over the years and no one has ever taken the time to just speak with me about the body and the healing process. It's usually like, sign this, what do you want, shove a needle in you and gtfo. I'm in nursing school so I 100% judge people on aseptic technique, and I was not disappointed! I loved the jewellery options. I got a rose gold daith hoop and I love it so much. It's healing really well.

What a nasty, nasty piercer. Was he inebriated? I genuinely want to know…read more Got my septum pierced two months ago and was very excited! However, Dan prepped me up and pierced it COMPLETELY DIAGONAL. YES. DIAGONAL. YOU HEARD ME. IT WAS SO.. MESSED.. UP. I have been to back alley, drug dealer's basement for piercings and they were 10x better. I paid $50 for a 4th grader's skill level piercing. Dear god do not go here unless you want an earlobe piercing. Knowing Dan, however, he'll still mess that up.

Attended a watercolor class with my family at Seth's studio. It was awesome. He really helped us…read morewith making an art piece and answered any questions we had. Had a blast. Will go to more for sure.

Seth does amazing work. Easy to work with, good communication. He created a beautiful keepsake for…read moremy daughter. His stickers are also awesome! Colorful, holds up to the dishwasher and wild children.

I can not say enough good things about this historical society. We did not even know there was an…read morehistorical society in town, but as we are history buffs, when we saw the sign we decided to stop in and I am so very glad we did. I had a bit of a hard time opening the door - seems it sticks - but the sign said it was open, and when someone inside heard me trying to get in, they opened the door for me. If you go, and the door sticks, give it a good strong push! We were given a lovely the tour of the building where we learned about the history of the town and the building as well as about their genealogy archives. If you are looking ancestors from PA, perhaps these folks can help. It's quite a large collection and the archivist keeps the records up to date. Being close to civil war battlefields, the city has had plenty of brushes with the war. Civil war fans will want to stop here, and probably do. Whether you know about the town, or you do not, you should make some time to stop in and speak with these folks. They love what they are doing, and have good information on the part this town played in history. There is a small gift shop there and, if you appreciate the work they are doing to preserve history, leaving a small donation would be a very thoughtful gesture, although one is not required to visit. They are happy to help.

Great little historical society. We stopped by one afternoon while in town for the 36th annual…read more Corn Festival, a block party celebrating the crafts, jewelry & mode made goodies of the greater Cumberland Valley. The society was founder over 50 years ago and is supported by memberships as well as contributions from local businesses.

We just so happened to visit during their annual military weekend. My son had a great time. He rode…read morea half track and got to meet some of our nations hero's, veterans from different wars.

Friendly people. Regan was the friendliest. She will greet you at the door. Tour was very…read moreinformative and they have a lot of rare artifacts.

WOW!! This event has changed since the last time we were there. It's much larger now and not…read morefamily friendly like it used to be. First thing I noticed was they "ran out " of handicap parking spots!! Not off to a good start?! They then send you to the next row which is a good large field away & find a spot. I'm sorry but I can't walk that far and I need to be dropped off. That's fine, and as we pass the designated handicap parking lot I notice that it's not full and there's plenty of parking available for the handicap. My placard displayed in window. They aren't using them now because they are waiting for a group!!?? Ok. 1/5 for NOT being handicap accessible. Train the people to address the situation and offer to let them be dropped off..they didn't. They only said go to the end of the row and park. My husband said my wife is handicapped and she can't walk that far and the guy replied something like well it's full and you have to go, keep traffic moving !?!? Where are they going? Way down yonder in the far pasture and they might be here before dark. Very disappointing for a state run affair on a day dedicated to military and first responders would be so unorganized. From running out of handicap parking spots (lie-from volunteer) and run out of drinks before an hour had passed. Second, found one of my favorite foods! Açaí bowl. Can't drink on an empty stomach, no hangovers here ! Overall I think this event was oversold on tickets and the vendors were not prepared for for the increase in number of people. The lines were very long at lunch time which is when we were there and I noticed right after they were done everyone disappeared. I also noticed for such a large outdoor event they didn't have any water stations. If you were thirsty than you bought water or something else. I wanted water. I did find some cute gifts for my mom & some other ideas for my crafting. Despite the heat, crowds, long lines, miscommunication and everything else I had a decent time. But I can always make something boring into fun:-). Maybe next year will be better?!

*Secret Garden Arts, Music and Wine Festival Review*…read more I visited a few days ago for this festival! I only recently heard of this event but glad I attended. It was a decent size crowd (not like the Linganore Reggae Festival) but that was a good thing (for me at least). This was my first "big" event since pre-covid! There was a line to get into the festival so word of advice - go early. Even though it was starting at noon, I'd suggest going at least an hour before so you're not in the line for too long and you get to pick your spot to set up. There's folks directing you where to park! They will scan your tickets and check your bags, lawn chairs and other belongings for contraband (weapons, drugs, outside liquor)! You're allowed to bring non-alcoholic beverages and food but no liquor! Don't bother because they thoroughly check and I saw lots of liquor being confiscated!!! There were two wine vendors there - Dejeon and Basignani. Your ticket gives you tastings to both. I only got to try Basignani and I loved the sangria so I ended up buying two bottles of that to share with my group. The reisling wasn't bad either, but it wasn't enough for me to get an entire bottle. Most bottles are $17 and there were some $30 bottles. There were some food trucks but the lines were super long. My group and I brought our own food - saves time and money. Tents are allowed but again if you want to be closer to the stage, go early! There were some art, cigars, hookah vendors. There's some indoor restrooms near the gate but mostly porta-potties! While I saw some kids here, I personally don't think this is a kid friendly event (at least not younger kids - under 12). There's nothing really for kids to do here! Overall, it was a good time! I would attend again in the future.

Renfrew is a magical land hidden within the Borough of Waynesboro. There is scarcely anything a…read morepark aught to feature that Renfrew does not boast--plentiful walking trails, a meandering creek, historic structures, a garden, visitor's center housing historic artifacts, wildlife, nature at its finest, a well-kept grove of trees, bridges, and soon, a replica gristmill based on a like structure that once graced the property. The park is something to behold at golden hour. Somehow it becomes impossible to capture a bad photo as every frame turns into an extraordinary and captivating vignette. Give Renfrew a visit. You won't regret it. Be aware that the bathrooms are only open when the visitor center is.

Great park!!!! I consider this park to be a gem of…read moreWaynesboro. The park always has events for the community ranging from Earth Day, Youth Fest, Civil War Reenactment, and a Pumpkin Fest. The park can be rented out for a number of things such as family get together a or even weddings! The park offers a picnic area with tables, grills, and bathrooms. If you are having a large group you can rent out the pavilion. There are plenty of walking trails and it is one of the few parks in the area you can bring your dog, but you need to register them with the park. There is a stream that kids are always playing in and is perfect to cool down on a hot summer day. Anyone who grew up in Waynesboro knows Renfrew Park and can provide you directions on how to get there.