We loved this place. As per recent review someone claimed it was a temptation for children around…read moreevery turn. Well it says it in the title! It's a candy store and you didn't expect it to be filled with candy? This is a great place to visit for children and adults. Lots to see and indulge in. Pssst Don't forget to grab some peanuts while you're there.

This business presents itself as a family-friendly destination, but that was not my experience…read more Parents should be aware that pride-themed displays and flags were prominently featured throughout the store, which some families may find inconsistent with the atmosphere they are seeking for their children. In addition, the candy products I purchased appeared stale, which was disappointing. The store also contains a large amount of candy, snacks, and other junk food throughout the premises, creating a strong temptation for children at every turn. Families should consider these factors when deciding whether this establishment aligns with their preferences and expectations.

AWESOME! We have been there about 4 times. Cannot miss this museum. We learn new interesting things…read morein history everytime. The owner, Eric is working so hard to teach the history of these artifacts and thank God he is good at collecting, preserving and takes care of this history. Eric is happy to share his knowledge on American Artifacts with the History Traveler on You Tube. I have not one complaint about this museum. We can't leave it when we are there. It is free so we always leave a donation. Our children need this museum. God Bless you Eric. See you in July!

This place is not for people who only want to learn about Gettysburg history, or only look at…read morebattle relics. If this is what you're looking for, go to the Battlefield Museum. It is for people who love all aspects of history. The collection of rare artifacts from Gettysburg, WWI,WWII, JFK are world class. I was blown away by the quality and amount of it. The tea set from Berghof, The Winter's Collection, Mehan's personal items, The JFK refused/canceled check, the photos in Dealy Square. I could go on forever.... the complaints here seem foolish. It would be like going to the Smithsonian seeing all the items on display there and complaining that you missed Madonna's famous bra.

Karen was awesome and explained everything excellently amazingly restored with cool artifacts. If…read moreyou do take the tour, I would strongly recommend bringing a fan, as it is very hot in the attic area.

What a great time capsule of American history to the life of civilians during the battle in 1863…read more Ms. Marcia was an excellent guide. My family and I learned so much about the battle that wasn't on the traditional battlefield. The attic was one of the highlights of our trip to Gettysburg.

I love museums, so on a weekend trip to Hershey and Harrisburg, I made the stop with my girlfriend…read moreand 11-year-old son. We found parking right outside of the museum - $8 for two hours. The State Capitol building is right next door, so it would be easy to combine the two and make a whole day of it. We went to the NJ State Museum in Trenton last spring, and this museum was a lot better. It helps that they charge admission in PA, whereas they do not in NJ, and the money is used to create a clean, informative and well-curated museum. Like NJ, this is a hodgepodge museum of all things related to Pennsylvania, including companies and products created in the state, its Native American and prehistoric histories, notable PA residents, and of most interest to my son, animal dioramas to rival those in the Mammal Halls of the Museum of Natural History in NYC. This museum is big with a ton of interesting things to read and see. For a Saturday in November, it was not that crowded at all. Overall, it's definitely worth seeing at least once and definitely worth the very cheap cost of admission.

The museum is a cool place and has cool stuff it's fun to look at the stuff yelp is making me have…read more85 characters 5 stars

This place opened in May and I bought a ticket as part of the combo: $18 for an adult. It let me…read moreinto the Diorama, the Spirit "walk through history" and a nightly ghost tour. All of them would have been worth the $18! The Spirit of Gettysburg is a series of rooms that re enacts key players in the Battle of Gettysburg. Each room has a different flavor but it was much like a show at an amusement park with wax figures and some ghostly characteristics. The final room is a walk through Pickett's Charge. This is a must see in Gettysburg!

Interesting way of teaching about the civil war. Our kids enjoyed the way it was done. I do not…read morewant to give it away. The owner was very nice to our family and provided great customer service. The show was fun and maintained our kids' interest the entire show. They learned quite a bit about the history of Gettysburg, the people who participated, and the different battles that took place. I highly recommend attending this experience as that is the best way to describe it. Thank you for the fun and informative lesson about this beautiful area.

Wings of War (WoW) is just starting out as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization. We have…read moreacquired a 1941 WWII Cessna T-50 Bobcat that was a Crane MK1 during WWII with the RCAF. The aircraft is currently portrayed as a U.S. UC-78 and will remain in U.S. colors. We believe this aircraft is the oldest, flying Bamboo Bomber in the world. We are actively pursuing nose art for this plane that will link it back to its Canadian lineage. Please go to our FB PAGE and add your ideas there. Call if you want to schedule an appointment to tour the aircraft.

From the owner: Wings of War (WoW) is just starting out as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization. We have…read moreacquired a 1941 WWII Cessna T-50 Bobcat that was a Crane MK1 during WWII with the RCAF. The aircraft is currently portrayed as a U.S. UC-78 and will remain in U.S. colors. We believe this aircraft is the oldest, flying Bamboo Bomber in the world. We are actively pursuing nose art for this plane that will link it back to its Canadian lineage. Please go to our FB PAGE and add your ideas there. Call if you want to schedule an appointment to tour the aircraft.

It's unfortunate that they are currently open in the afternoon on weekdays, but if you're able to…read morego, you should. John Harris lived here, the town founder, although it was technically named after John Sr. who did not live in the house. The double-barrel name also refers to Simon Cameron, Lincoln's Secretary of War, so in the tour you'll get a nice background on both men. To start, there is a small parking lot which should be enough and an office/gift shop where the tour begins. Because it's such a small operation, I recommend making a tour reservation to ensure the staff is available. Our guide was very knowledgeable to our questions. The site has a lot of authentic items from the two men and other historical period pieces. There is also a couple of additional exhibits on local pottery and one on presidential visits to Harrisburg over the years. Even though the tour was over, they let us linger to check these exhibits out. It's worth a visit for some good PA history.

Very knowledgeable and pleasant tour guide. Beautifully preserved mansion and the history as told…read moreby our guide was fascinating. So, many rooms to see and each a different time in history.

We were blown away as we drove in the Gettysburg Museum and Visitor Center. It opened in April…read more2008, is meticulously clean and impeccably maintained. The building's thoughtful design really sets the tone for a meaningful visit. They've done an outstanding job sharing the layered stories of the Battle of Gettysburg--why it happened, how it unfolded, and its lasting impact on our nation. Their storytelling truly honors the sacrifices made, weaving history into every exhibit. Staff were exceptionally helpful and knowledgeable. The interactive displays were a highlight--my kids especially loved the miniature cannon where they could "pull the trigger," and the realistic cannon shells you could actually lift to feel their weight. Super engaging! And please, Don't skip the Cyclorama. This massive 360° painting weighs a staggering 8 tons--4 tons of canvas and 4 tons of paint--and it's presented so vividly you feel like you're standing there in the middle of the battlefield. In short, the Gettysburg Museum and Visitor Center delivers history with clarity, compassion, and creativity. A truly unforgettable visit -- 5 stars all the way!

My one star is for the interaction I had at the desk. I asked a question if they had information on…read morewhat was happening for Americas 250th. The gentleman I asked acted in a way that my 13 year old commented on how he cam across. He had no info! You are the visitors center! At least the one we spoke to could come across a little better and maybe they should have some info on what is going on around Gettysburg for the 250th!

This was my second time riding the tour trails but my first time with this company. Absolutely…read moreoutstanding service. Staff were fun, easy to engage and made all participants feel welcomed and comfortable no matter their riding experience. As a solo party they made me feel welcomed and included. The horses were wonderfully well behaved. The tour guide was knowledgeable and easy to engage. The tour guide informed us that this is a female owned business and is highly ethical. They have many horses so they never have to use the same ones each day. Would definitely recommend and will be returning I'm sure!

You get a two hour horseback ride through some trails following where the Confederate Army marched…read moreup into Seminary Ridge up to where the main battle occurred. The pros: The staff is awesome. They get 6 stars. They did a great job explaining safety and how to handle the horse. This is extremely helpful for those with no riding experience. They provide helmets and a radio receiver with an earbud to listen to some canned recording explaining some background of personnel, battles, and music.You get to ride right next to some historic buildings and farmhouses that you wouldn't be able to on a road or bus tour. The cons: Unless you get a certified guide, they are not allowed to narrate the history of the battle as you ride along the trail. We did not have a guide along with our group for the ride so it was fairly quiet most of the ride. Unless you are very well versed with the locations of the army units and battle locations, the ride might be a bit confusing. If you can tie this into the end of a visit to Gettysburg with the museum, film, bus or car tour, then it will be a blast.