Pennsylvania - Bucks County Attractions

This home was built in the early 19th century and later became the family home of Senator Joseph R Grundy. It was remodeled and furnished in the Victorian style.

Fallsington consists of over 90 historic buildings from the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. It was a significant religious, social and market center for the surrounding community, as well as a stop-over point for stagecoach travelers.

Lahaska is located near the Delaware River and the New Jersey state line.

The Grand Carousel, built in 1922, is one of only 26 that still exist today. The history of the carousel amusement ride industry is offered.

Peddler's Village was founded in the 1960's as a place to find shopping, dining and entertainment. Also, 42 acres of landscaped gardens feature winding brick pathways, a waterwheel, pond, gazebo, and 18th-century-style wood-and-stone structures.

Sesame Place provides water activities, parades, physical play elements, a rollercoaster and live entertainment.

Pennsbury Manor is the reconstructed 17th-century country home of William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania. This grounds around Pennsbury Manor also contain a worker's cottage, smokehouse, icehouse, blacksmith shop and stables. The visitor center contains an auditorium, exhibit gallery and storage space for the collection.

New Hope is a picturesque town that is popular with antique hunters.

New Hope & Ivyland Rail Road offers passengers travel on a vintage 1925 steam train for a nine mile ride through the Pennsylvania countryside.

Parry Mansion was built in 1784 by Benjamin Parry and was owned by descendants of Parry until 1966. It reflects 125 years of decorative changes, each room highlighting a different time period.

One-hour boat tours on the Delaware Canal are provided on a mule drawn barge. Costumed narrators provide the history of the canal and folk singers also perform.

Settled in the 1700s, Point Pleasant was previously the site of Indian quarries for argillite which was used for arrowheads and knifeblades. The nearby Delaware River provides many recreational opportunities.