I've been purchasing milk, cream, and yogurt at Jersey Hill for several years now and am never…read moredisappointed. Their milk is delicious (same with the cream and yogurt)! I love that their hours are flexible so that I can make the drive there wherever I need to. We are so thankful for the Jersey Hill farm family & their commitment to providing us with quality dairy

Swope's Berries and Bees is a family-owned farm that grows black raspberries and blueberries, does…read morebeekeeping, and sells fruit spreads, honeys, and skincare products (e.g., body cream). According to their website, to produce one pound of honey, their bees fly to 2 million flowers and travel over 50,000 miles! Their honey is 100% raw, and it is available in flavors such as berry blossom, clover, and golden rod. They also sell creamed honeys in flavors such as cinnamon, elderberry, and turmeric. Customers may purchase Swope's products through their website, at dozens of local businesses, and at several farmers markets. Through the Market Wagon website, I purchased three fruit spreads (strawberry, black raspberry, and peach raspberry), a bottle of berry-blossom honey, a honey lip balm, and a raspberry-vanilla bar soap. I liked the flavors of the fruit spreads. The honey tasted very sweet and delicious. The lip balm tasted like honey, had a slightly gritty texture, and moisturized my lips. The bar soap smells very nice. Swope's website says that they offer pick-your-own berries on certain summer days.

I had the whipped honey and loved it Can't wait to get…read moremore, haven't had other thing but looking forward to

Bradford House was built by the lawyer David Bradford in 1788 and today is a National Historic…read moreLandmark and museum. David, his wife, his many children, and his servants lived in this stone house until 1794, when they fled to avoid David's arrest for his role in the Whiskey Rebellion. Depending on the month, Bradford House offers drop-in and scheduled tours. The drop-in tours are for individuals and small groups and have no admission fee, although donations are appreciated. Group tours should be arranged in advance and do have an admission fee. I read on their website that for groups they offer dining-room parties that serve teas and 18th-century-style foods--sounds fun! My husband and I were walk-ins for a tour. Two docents who were dressed in period clothing walked us through the house: the foyer, parlor, and dining room on the first floor; the beautiful mahogany stairwell and the simpler servants' stairwell; and the sewing room, children's room, master bedroom, and servants' quarters on the top floor. In addition, a docent walked us to the backyard that contained an herb garden, well, and log kitchen cabin (which has occasional hearth-cooking demonstrations). A small gift shop offered merchandise such as books and t-shirts. The docents throughly explained the history of the house, its architecture and renovation, the furniture (which is from the time period but was not owned by the Bradfords), etcetera, and they kindly answered our questions. I did not time our tour, but we were there for probably about one hour. Educational and interesting!

Nice little house with tours given by docents. Captures the Whiskey Rebellion era from a house that…read morewas from that time. Docents were knowledgeable and friendly. Worth a stop and optional donation.

I came opening night to Mamma Mia. A resident of the valley for years I wish I would've known about…read morethis place when I lived here many years ago. We visited family in the area for the holiday and found out this was going on. Hidden gem in a unique location.

This is a field house at the Mountaineer Casino. They have high-school-football-game style…read moreconcessions: hot dogs, nachos, pop, water bottles (they remove the water caps because people thrown them here). There is beer (only IC Light draft) and cocktails (basic well). Seating is all "first come first serve" in sections A,B,C,D which are padded chairs near the front of the stage. General admission is high-school-football bleachers (metal seating) in the back.

Small storefront filled with pieces of history about the Whiskey Rebellion period. Free but we have…read morea small donation to the friendly staff member. Plenty of history to read at your own pace. Enough things to keep small kids interested for a while.

We were in the area for another event and just had to stop by! You have to ring the bell to get in…read morebut once inside you are immersed in history. This is a self guided tour so you can quickly browse or really take your time diving into history. There was no charge to enter and tour the center.

This is such a beautiful property with a great selection of delicious apples and honey! We stopped…read morein on a Sunday morning and were greeted by the most friendly family. We were talked through a honey tasting and then given instructions and supplies (map & bag) for apple picking. We expected to have maybe 4 options, but, to our pleasant surprise, there were at least 6 varietals in season. We left with a half peck, some honey, and a few delicious homemade honey caramels. I am lucky to live just down the street. I'm sure I'll be back.

Been coming here for many years and never been disappointed. They have a great selection of apples…read moreand good, fair prices and the staff are super friendly. They grow some of my favorite varieties: Macs, Cortlands and Honey Crisp. The apples were really big this year!

Located along the Panhandle Trail in McDonald, PA, the Trail Station is open to the general public…read moreApril through October on Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. It is both a trail destination, and a community asset. They have information about local businesses, a museum featuring local history, water and bathroom stop for trail users, and also a rental hall for events. A great place to stop while riding the trail on weekends.

When I got married a bridal shower was held for me at this venue. McDonald is a cute little town…read morethat thrived at the turn of the century. It's nice to see over the past few years it's coming back. Albeit slowly but surely. The trail definitely helps and this station is a hub for cyclists. It's a cute little building that can be rented out for parties, etc. Chock full of history, a nice little place to check out.