Places genangela Wants to Go

Explore this unspoiled peninsula with 11 sandy beaches and 13 miles of hiking and biking trails (keep an eye out for soaring bald eagles overhead).

Themed gardens, a conservatory, and a rose named for Milton Hershey, all overlooking Hersheypark.

The site of the daring river crossing that changed the course of the American Revolution.

One couple’s bespoke castle is one of Pittsburgh's most fashionable dining spots. 

Travel back in time aboard a restored 1950s-era railcar.

Climb the first lighthouse commissioned on a Great Lake to a lookout with peaceful, panoramic views.

While seemingly a cruel joke, this bench actually honors an esteemed member of the community who passed away in 2006.

A bronze statue to commemorate the former president's visit to a local Polish-American festival.

A full-service gas station known as the oldest in America.

On the outskirts of Pennsylvania’s capital city, a reminder of the worst accident in U.S. commercial nuclear power plant history.

This is the spot where the bloodiest battle in the American Civil War may have started.

Intricate, eye-catching, award-winning rubber sculptures liven up this Pennsylvania town.

A tiny one-room church built after one man's prayer for healing was answered.

Come for the history lesson, stay for the mule-pulled boat rides.

A monument to an Irish secret society thought to be responsible for a string of violent attacks in Pennsylvania coal mines.

Since the 1930s, this Pennsylvania town has celebrated the humble tomato.

This large stone residence served as a field hospital during the Battle of Gettysburg between stints as a tavern.

This restored log building was one of the first toll booths for travelers along the Northern Turnpike.

Outside a small brewery, a Gothic fountain that once provided water to thirsty horses.

One of Gettysburg’s least visited battlefield memorials is off the beaten path, but worth a visit.

This covered bridge was used by both Union and Confederate troops during the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863.

This monument marks the beginning journey of a wounded soldier's leg that ended up almost two states away.

The lasting remains of the region's once booming cement industry.

Abandoned blast furnaces are an enduring reminder of Scranton's once booming iron business.