Went here a long time ago for kindergarten. Very big school with a rock wall in the gym. The…read moreplaygrounds are small, though. I like the trailers that have classrooms inside. I like the art teacher.

I'm more than happy My daughter goes to Montessori in Doylestown ,she loves it…read more The ambience is beautiful,just like a human been deserves.Miss Mary and the staff are always friendly and knowledgeable, also the parents are involved with their kids needs.Highly recommended if you think in give your kid the best inheritance. Estoy muy satisfecha con Montessori Doylestown,mi hija adora su escuela. El ambiente es familiar,muy humano.La maestra Maria y su grupo de maestras son siempre muy amables y conocen su campo.Los padres están involucrados en la educación de sus hijos también.Si usted piensa en dar el mejor fundamento y herencia a su hijo esta es su oportunidad. Sonó molto orgogliosa della educazione della mia bambina che frequenta Montessori in Doylestown ,lei adora la scuola.l'ambiente è molto familiare e calido,lo che uno essere umano bisogna.La signorina Maria e anche le altre insegnanti sono amicabili è conoscono il suo successo col sistema.I genitori stanno coinvolti con suoi bimbi. Se lei pensa in dare a suoi figli la migliore eredità questo è il migliore investimento.

MDC is the most nurturing school and welcoming community. I could not recommend MDC to another…read morefamily. When we first moved from Honolulu to Doylestown, we were thrilled to find a school that felt like home and not only educated our children but helped mold them. Every child is recognized and understood for his and her own gift and unique personality. Best decision we have made!

Just a quick heads up for anyone who picks up Kindergartners after the morning sessions at this…read moreschool: I was politely instructed today to pull away from the pickup zone prior to buckling my grandchild into his car seat because it is quicker and facilitates speedy loading of all students. Of course, this policy is in contravention of both the PA Child Passenger Protection Act and common sense. The available alternative is to skip the line, park elsewhere and walk the child from the "Orange" door to the parking lot. Inconvenient in good weather and more so in inclement weather, but it will get you past the school policy that obligates one to disobey state law and teach children a very bad lesson. Show less

The school that some of my friends' (from BCCC) attended, it is very small, but clean, and has a…read morebig jungle gym, and it has no air conditioning (downside). But it has a nice gym. The thing that bugs me is that its near jamison and bridge valley. I'll visit again someday! My favorite old school (in frpnt of kutz) in CB. (1919)

Not for students with IEPs/Special Education. Do not send your student here. Administration…read moreviolates several PA Educational Codes and puts the responsibility of safety on the student by suggesting self-management solutions, while taking no real accountability or action themselves if an incident occurs. Our experience with teachers has been excellent but Administration needs to give them more support or change policies so everyone can learn in a safe environment.

The principal and all the teachers are amazing. My daughter…read moreattends the school & loves it. The only downside the cafeteria food is like all school food - barely palatable. All in all, it has to be one of the best public schools around.

The Waldorf School of Philadelphia is a unique community of caring, cooperative, highly educated…read moreand nurturing teachers and faculty. Both of our kids have attended (and one has now graduated from) Philly Waldorf and have received not just a top level education but have also developed a strong sense of self and compassion for others. This school is truly a community: parents, students, teachers, and staff help to create an extended family of creative and thoughtful kids. Our son is now in 9th grade and was both academically and socially prepared to take on the challenge of high school. Waldorf works and this school is an amazing place.

We love our school! My son goes to school happy, comes home fulfilled and educated beyond our…read moreexpectations. I can't wait to see where he goes in this world- thank you philly Waldorf for loving and holding my child. - we've experienced 1st through 7th at this time, and will complete 8th grade next year.

I visited the Michener Art Museum a few weeks ago on a Saturday when my husband and I were in…read moreDoylestown. It was my first visit, and I really loved it. The Michener isn't huge, but it's a lovely museum. It's located inside a historic 19th century prison building, which sounds like it wouldn't be beautiful - but it is beautiful: stone walls, an arched entry, a courtyard. It's named for the novelist and Doylestown resident James A. Michener, who established the endowment for the museum and donated significant funds and some paintings from his private collection to the museum, which opened in 1988. As a regional art museum, it collects both historic and contemporary American works, with a focus on the art of the Delaware Valley. Its permanent collection includes nearly 4,000 artworks, including works by famous Pennsylvanian artists. I happen to love Wharton Esherick and George Nakashima and was thrilled to see their work in the museum! I wish we'd had more time so that I can could read for a bit in the Nakashima Reading Room - don't miss it. The museum also has a small outdoor sculpture garden, a small gift shop, and a little cafe if you need a coffee. And on top of all that, their staff are friendly and helpful AND they have great exhibits! We visited for an exhibit currently at the museum - "Anila Quayyum Agha: interwoven" (I had seen her work at a gallery in Houston about a decade ago and was thrilled to find another opportunity to see her work) - but really enjoyed their permanent collection as well. A small but charming and regional art museum with an impressive and unique permanent collection and great exhibits. Definitely check it out if you're in the area!

The Michenor is a small, fine art museum in downtown Doylestown (right next to the Mercer Museum)…read more The public library is next to the Michenor and you can park in their lot. There are sculptures on the front lawn and also in the sculpture garden, which you enter through the gift shop. When you enter, there is a room sort of re-creating Michenor's study with his desk, bookshelves, etc. There is a special room dedicated to master woodworker Nakashima. There are galleries for modern art and temporary exhibitions. The highlight here is the collection of Pennsylvania or New Hope Impressionist art. Some fine works, including a 22 feet wide gem by Daniel Garber, painted in 1926. So, I am recommending this museum as worth a visit.

I took a delivery order for a daycare the other day and as a parent and concerned citizen I feel…read moreobligated to share my experience with this particular daycare. Both of the ladies on the phone were very rude and in the background I could hear the the second lady screaming not yelling or telling the child firmly, but screaming to "sit down and shut up".A few moments later I heard a child come up to the woman on the phone and I guess try to get her attention and she told the child "what the hell do you want now I'm on the phone". As a new parent I was angered, scared and saddened by how these children were being talked to and treated. I would be furious if I was paying for my child to go somewhere and be taken care of, trusting that they were being treated kindly. These children are our future we should not be tearing them down with hate before they have a chance to grow in love.

From the owner: We are a Stars 1 facility caring for 4 week to 12 year olds. After and before school programs…read more Basic introduction to preschool learning skills. Summer programs.