Beautifully secluded and well appointed property, exactly as described. Comfortable and very clean,…read moretastefully decorated. The stars shine brightly in the night sky, a lovely retreat into nature. Unplug and enjoy!

Must visit when you're in Huntingdon, PA! I came here on my day off and I didn't make any…read morereservations. I was a party of one so I had to wait for other guests to arrive before I can join a tour. I browsed around in the gift shop for about 15-20 minutes and thankfully other people came in so we were able to get going fairly soon. Sylvia was our tour guide and she was super knowledgeable and made the tour enjoyable! We first walked through the bigger caves Lincoln Caverns and then the smaller one Whisper Rocks. The entire tour took about an hour. This was my first experience walking in a real cave so it was eye-opening and interesting to see!

Went camping this past weekend out in Pennsylvania and while driving home passed the Lincoln…read moreCaverns, so we decide, let's stop! So glad we did. It gave us a chance to get out of the car and stretch then walk deep into the earth below to see these wonderful caverns. We got a surprise while there because recently the owner's son discovered a new cavern and we were able to see that one as well. Plenty of parking, nice souvenir shop, drinks if needed and restrooms.

I've come to respect smaller, local mountains like Tussey. No, they aren't going to draw numbers by…read moretheir 500-foot vertical drops, but for a few hours with feet in the bindings, hills such as this are great. Much better to have them nearby than...not skiing! I've always wondered about Tussey after knowing the family who owned it in the '80's- the Aicholtz, or something like that-who went on to own Blue Marsh Ski Area, where I worked for a season. Recent trips to PSU have piqued that interest, and a free Saturday before THON Hoops on Sunday was a no brainer. Kids and dad are skiing! It was a really good day. Let me hit the main points below... Pros: 1. Layout of facility: Parking is close very to lodge and base of hill...two rows away close. Ticket shop and rental shops are well marked. No crazy uphill climbs to get to the lift. Logical layouts, bathrooms accessible. 2. Reasonable Prices: Rentals were $31; noon to 5 lift ticket was $30. Combined, this is cheaper than Elk's lift ticket alone! Rentals were a bit steep, but the cheap lift ticket absorbs it. 3. Terrain: Ok, only 5 runs, granted. However, for 5 runs, one is a beginner (Deer Run), two are great intermediates with wide runs and decent drops (Utah and Tuscarora), and one with decent moguls (Grizzly). Plus, Tuscarora and Utah have cool terrain park elements. Overall, for 5 runs they are varied and interesting. Oh, and a beginner hill...didn't spend time there. Cons: 1. Food: One rather nasty hamburger was consumed ($4) before we purchased the rest of the meals from a vendor outside on the patio outside the lodge...which was really good. Choose this option! 2. Lack of vertical: 500 feet go by quickly, but short lift lines and a quick ride to the top means you're back on your skis quickly! Longest trail is .75 mile. Other: 1. Clientele: Lots of college kids here- no surprise. There was some yahoo-ish-ness from some of the skiers and boarders, typical for a college town. Also some really talented skiers and boarders! 2. Snow: decent conditions for a 40-degree day. Good snow pack, with one bald-spot wearing through. Some ice at the top. 3. Lodge: Definitely smallish, lacking in character...but clean, with some good views. Wife spent most of the day inside with #3 non-skiing son, and was grateful for the wifi. 4. Rental Shop: Small space, cramped, but it does the job. Newer looking skiis. 5. Staff: Call this one neutral; not overtly friendly. Lack of visible ski patrol members; usually, they are busy training and practicing hauling injury dummies down the mountain. Very few present today. Verdict: Locals should be grateful for this hill; it serves a purpose. It offers decent enough skiing without the drive, perfect for a few hours in the afternoon or evening. Odds are we will be back, as it was a perfect venue for our kids to further their skills.

Tried the mini golf. Went at 7:40 and had to wait at least 15 min to find someone to check in and…read morepay. It got dark, the course was packed and they refused to turn on lights despite it being open until 9. Workers were super rude and seemingly drunk. They crashed the golf carts they were trying to park onto the desk and utility poles. Stick to Happy Valley Mini Golf- this place is a joke.

One of the true masterpiece tours in Pennsylvania! This should be on everybody's bucket list! The…read morearchitectural beauty is outdone by the masterful artwork. The ceiling of the dining room is angelic and words does not do it justice. Lexis is a master tour guide. The Brown family actually live there and they offer you hospitality to the greatest extent! It's a walk in time with Beauty with splendor wrapped around perfect hospitality that included tea and cookies and warm smiles!

Beautiful lake and campground with plenty of easily accessible amenities. The only reason for less…read morethan five stars is the navigation of getting into the sites and the website showing every site around is occupied when 90% were not occupied for our dates. It would have been easier to access a different site since our camper is very large. No water hookups but potable water is conveniently located. We will definitely be back!

This is one of our favorite campgrounds. You can camp right on the edge of the lake if you wish…read more There are also very nice campsites with a lake view and some even further away, higher on the hill. Most, if not all, of the sites are nicely graded and flat so setup is easy. We didn't use the toilets or showers since we were in a small motor home but as nice as everything else is, I can't imagine that they would be anything but perfect. We saw campground staff going several times throughout the day to clean the facilities. We had a very enjoyable several days at Seven Points Campground and plan to return this Spring.

The Everette Railroad / Train Station was overall a very nice experience. The staff and crew were…read moreall extremely helpful and pleasant. The train station and railroad passenger cars were both very clean. The only negative about our trip was children being allowed to run back and forth between passenger cars during the entire trip back to the station. Since some parents/guardians don't seem to have rules for their children, the railroad company should make rules concerning young children running through the aisle ways unattended. It is unsafe and quite annoying when the train ride should have been relaxing. I noticed other riders were also annoyed with the nonstop running. None of the train workers said anything to the children or their parents/guardians about this obnoxious behavior, which was a little disappointing.

After wanting to visit the Everett Railroad for quite a while, I made the trek out this summer. I…read morehad a blast! The Everett Railroad offers both steam and diesel engine powered excursions from March through December. I personally purchased tickets for the sunset steam train ride in August. The railroad let me purchase dinner to enjoy on the train as well, which I appreciated since it made it easier to plan my day trip (well, more like a half day trip). I made sure to arrive early for my ride so I could check in and explore the gift shop, because you always need to explore the gift shop! The Everett Railroad's isn't as large as the one at Strasburg or Cass, but it was still nice to browse and had a good mixture of items ranging from clothes to pins to books to toys. After checking in and picking up my general seating ticket (plus my branded lunchbox with my meal) I could choose where I wanted to sit during the one-hour train ride. That said, I opted not to sit at all! I stood in the railroad's combine car (i.e. a combination passenger and baggage car) and took in the sights there. The sights included a mixture of beautiful countryside as well as an industrial site. The staff operated a limited bar and sold snacks in the combine car as well, so there was a lot of foot traffic coming and going during the ride. Despite that the experience was relaxing and enjoyable (aside from some teenage boys being teenage boys at one point, but I did my best to ignore their loud and crass sense of humor in the interest of not encouraging them. Teenagers, right?). I'm glad I came out to support this railroad, and I'd definitely make plans to come back with friends sometime - Rails & Rosé looks like a fun ride to try next!

Marcia enthusiastically took care of every detail of our vacation cruise with a group of 14 people…read more Marcia is a home run! Look no further for your next vacation. Her genuine willingness to help others sets her apart from other vacation planners. Marcia saved me so much time, energy, and frustration I would have spent if I had done the planning myself. Marcia also has expertise across all budget levels. Contact Marcia for your next vacation. You will be glad you did so!

We stopped there because my great great great grandfather own this place years ago. What a pleasant…read moresurprise. We meet he owner and the food was great. Try the steak sandwich when you are there. We went back again just for the sandwich and it was as good as the first time. It's a good stop after the Penn State game. It's located about 20 minutes East from the stadium off Rt. 322. It's very clean the people are friendly and the food is outstanding.

Ok so some things have changed, wing flavors are new (still only on Wednesday), they went…read morenon-smoking AND they hired a full time cook so I'm expecting to see a newer menu and/or that Wednesday only thing change. They also added some more lighting and replaced the bar top, AND added some of those touch screen machines since PA legalized gambling...it's still kinda a redneck bar, it's still kinda a crap hole but....the bartenders are friendly, the patrons are nice, and hey they're working on it....so it's a pretty nice craphole. (I really mean that as a compliment, maybe "dive bar" is more your word?)