Raccoon Creek State Park spans 7,572 acres across Hanover and Independence townships in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, about 30 miles west of Pittsburgh near Hookstown along PA Route 18.
Neshaminy State Park spans 339 acres in Bensalem Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, along the Delaware River where Neshaminy Creek meets it, just off Interstate 95 on Pennsylvania Route 132.
Bushkill Falls in Pennsylvania is a scenic hiking area known as the Niagara of Pennsylvania, featuring a series of eight waterfalls nestled in the Pocono Mountains.
Mount Pisgah State Park spans 1,302 acres in Bradford County, Pennsylvania's Endless Mountains region, midway between Troy and Towanda along Mill Creek at the base of 2,260-foot Mount Pisgah.
Lancaster Central Market in downtown Lancaster, Pennsylvania, dates back to 1730, making it the oldest continuously operating farmers' market in the United States.
Cook Forest State Park encompasses 8,500 acres across Clarion, Forest, and Jefferson Counties in northwestern Pennsylvania, just south of the Allegheny National Forest along the Clarion River amid rolling hills and ancient woodlands.
Dutch Wonderland, located just east of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, is a family amusement park that opened in 1963, created by Earl Clark, a potato farmer with little amusement park experience who built the park's iconic stone castle entrance himself.
Fonthill Castle in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, was built between 1908 and 1912 as the home and showcase for Henry Chapman Mercer, an archaeologist, anthropologist, and tile maker.
Salt Springs State Park spans 405 acres in Susquehanna County, northeastern Pennsylvania, seven miles north of Montrose along Fall Brook, renowned for its towering old-growth hemlock trees over 300 years old and a rocky gorge with three scenic waterfalls.
Upper Pine Bottom State Park is Pennsylvania's smallest state park at just 5 acres in Cummings Township, Lycoming County, along scenic Upper Pine Bottom Run—a trout-stocked tributary of Pine Creek—within the vast Tiadaghton State Forest.
Vosburg Neck State Park spans 669 acres five miles west of Tunkhannock in Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, along a dramatic oxbow bend of the Susquehanna River's North Branch known as the Vosburg Neck.
The Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was commissioned in 1751 by the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly to hang in the new State House, now known as Independence Hall.
Gouldsboro State Park covers 2,880 acres across Coolbaugh Township in Monroe County and Lehigh Township in Wayne County, Pennsylvania, in the Pocono Mountains region near the village of Gouldsboro along Pennsylvania Route 507.
Kennywood is a historic amusement park in West Mifflin, Pennsylvania, just outside Pittsburgh, that opened in 1898 as a trolley park on land once known as Kenny's Grove.
Susquehanna Riverlands State Park spans 1,044 acres in York County, Pennsylvania, along the confluence of Codorus Creek and the Susquehanna River, about six miles northwest of Wrightsville.
Rivers Casino Pittsburgh, located at 777 Casino Drive on the North Shore along the Ohio River near Acrisure Stadium and PNC Park, opened on August 9, 2009, after a groundbreaking in 2007 and ownership change to Rush Street Gaming and partners who rescued it from bankruptcy, rebranding it from its original Majestic Star plans.
Whipple Dam State Park covers 256 acres in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, 12 miles south of State College, featuring a 22-acre man-made lake created by damming Laurel Run in the early 20th century to power a sawmill during the lumber era.
