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    Eds Buggy Rides

    3.8 (20 reviews)

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    Dr B.

    This is a very fun and informative ride. Our driver was very friendly and helpful he answered all the questions about the Amish that we had. Don't forget to ask them about the farm they have there's all kinds of good stuff from home made root beer, quilts, jams, jellies, whoopie pies and hand painted used horse shoes. Highly recommend.

    This is a "must do experience" when visiting the Lancaster Ohio area. I would absolutely recommend the Amish Farm Tour as it gives you the experience of visiting an actual Amish farm with a gift shop. Our driver was very knowledgeable and friendly and answered all of our questions. The owner Ed and his wife Peggy are wonderful people. If you are planning a visit Peggy and Ed also own a beautiful and fully equipped 3 bedroom home they rent. To reserve your stay, call Peggy at 717.419.1346 or 717.288.2545

    Buggy ride with group tour of Amish farm

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    9 years ago

    Sam our driver was excellent with a plethora of information about the area. A must do!!!!

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    Review Highlights - Eds Buggy Rides

    Our driver was very friendly and helpful he answered all the questions about the Amish that we had.

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    Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery - Big pretzel outside

    Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery

    4.2(157 reviews)
    12.0 mi
    $

    This is a nice activity to check out if you're in the area. The tour takes about 30 minutes and…read moreincludes a history of the Julius Sturgis Pretzel Factory. They even give you a piece of pretzel dough so you can learn how pretzels were made back in the day. The presentation room can get pretty warm since the ovens are running. I was surprised to learn that you don't get to eat the pretzel you make--they only give you a pretzel-shaped bag as a keepsake. If you want fresh pretzels, you can buy them in the gift shop afterward. There's a small parking lot on the side as well as street parking. Overall, it's a good experience and a fun way to spend some time if you're nearby.

    If your a pretzel lover & find yourself in Litiz,PA , be sure to check this place out…read more The staff were very accomadating, when I had to change tour from July 3, to July 4 later tour in the day. Charlie, our tour guide made the history of pretzel & Sturgis family interactive, fun well learning history of oldest pretzel bakery. My favorite part of the tour was viewing the old style kitchen and oven. I love how the bakery stayed within the family. For me, visiting there production factory of other well known pretzels, felt like a piece of puzzle; into pretzel history. The tour itself $6, 1/2 hour long, 150 year old bakery, where the soft pretzel are still made. The decor,pretzel tree, and products were sold, with soft pretzels, made in house , and option to get cheese on the side. Side note: The location in Reading, PA , connected to bakery , has a catalog, to order pretzels, pretzel tins etc.. A must visit for Lancaster PA, on everyone list.

    Photos
    Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery - Original oven, flipping the pretzel

    Original oven, flipping the pretzel

    Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery
    Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery

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    Enola Low Grade Rail Trail

    Enola Low Grade Rail Trail

    4.3(3 reviews)
    14.5 mi

    A very nice trail that overlooks the river, including an area that overlooks Safe Harbor Dam. Easy…read moreto bike or hike. Lots of nature. There's tracks where trains go by. The only sad thing is the trail is being over run by spotted lanternflies.

    Moving to a new area is exciting and full of adventures. Today I planned to hike Tucquan Glen…read moreNature Preserve with my two dogs, but by the time I arrived, its two small parking lots were full. I had seen several different parks along the drive so I decided to go back and stopped at Enola Low Grade Rail Trail (ELGRT). (It's also next to Turkey Hill Nature Preserve if you're looking for the sign.) ELGRT was completed in 2013 thanks for a grant from the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, donation from Norfolk Southern and tipping fees from the Lancaster County Solid Waste Management Authority. The 5.25-mile trail was built by the Manor Township Public Works Department and runs from Turkey Hill to the southern of Manor Township municipal line and into Conestoga Township. Amenities and Facts: * Ample parking with handicap accessibility * Port-a-potties throughout the trail * Benches * Picnic Shelters throughout the trail * Mile Markers * Bike Rack * Kiosk at the trail head with brochures with a map * Restored 1947 Caboose at the beginning of the trail * Gorgeous views of the Susquehanna River * Walking, running, biking and dogs are allowed (on a leash) * No trashcans--Carry in-Carry out ONLY * The 12 foot wide trail contains four inches of special trail mix. I was impressed with ELGRT. It's a beautiful trail especially for biking. There was plenty of shade and a nice breeze off the river. One day I will do the whole thing, but too much for my dogs. Honestly, I couldn't believe ELGRT wasn't on Yelp. It seems like an awesome place and busy with families biking. Go check it out if you haven't already!

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    Enola Low Grade Rail Trail
    Enola Low Grade Rail Trail
    Enola Low Grade Rail Trail

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    Centralia - "Stay out of the woods, there is more there than you think"

    Centralia

    4.0(45 reviews)
    55.7 mi

    Probably one of the oddest and most unique places I have visited. The lore around Centralia is…read morestuff of legends. Many a show and documentary about abandoned places will mention this town. Even so far as a video game and movie using the premise. The history part of this. Centralia started out as Native American land sold to settlers around 1749. Reading Road was being developed and came through this area causing the land to be surveyed and ultimately developed. A few land swaps later and with the discovery of anthracite coal nearby a village started to pop up. Mining started in 1856 and continued for decades, up until the 1960s. While mining declined, and the population of the town, Centralia continued on. There are differing accounts on when and how the mine caught fire, but most people agree it was during the town dump clean up prior to the Memorial Day celebrations in 1962. Long story short, the fire department set the dump on fire to clean it up and this caught a coal seam as well. Over the years the signs that there was a problem went unnoticed until about 1979. At a gas station where they found the tank holding the gasoline was extremely hot. In 1981 a 12-year-old boy fell into a sinkhole because of the fire. In 1983 the U.S. Congress offered a buyout and nearly all the residence moved out, 500 structures were demolished. By 1990 only 63 people remained. In 1992, eminent domain came into play, condemning the remaining buildings. Legal suits followed, failed, by 2010 only five homes remained. Side note: nearby Byrnesville was also abandoned due to the underground mine fire. The fire continues to this day. Those five people remained after another lawsuit. Claiming the fire had moved on from underneath the town and the air quality had improved to levels o other nearby towns. My visit here was kind of quick. In order to get here I put in the only church left, otherwise I would have bypassed this area completely. But I am persistent and I knew I would find the area. It is interesting, and what an understatement that is. Knowing what happened here, that this used to be a vibrant small town like so many others in the area. Full of shops, houses, government buildings, and schools. But when you drive through here on the broken grid that once ferried numerous vehicles it feels different, you just get this feeling of unease. Not because there is only five houses, one church, a municipal building, and a handful of cemeteries. But because all movies about abandoned places tell you to get gone. But not me, I decided why not just keep going on the grid. That is until I came upon a dead end street (no pun intended there). This dead end literally lead into the woods. See the pictures attached to this, the one where it says "Stay out of the woods, there is more there than you think." That made the hair on the back of neck stand up. While I tried to turn around on the road I felt like I was being watched. Maybe it was subconscious but I made my way back towards the main roads. With that, let's segway into the next topic. Be aware of your surroundings. Not just for your own safety, but because there are still people living here. Also, there might be other vehicles on the broken street grid. Besides the broken street grid there are several reminders that a full town existed here. The cemeteries obviously, but the remnants of sidewalks, fences and retaining walls. You can obviously see where the school once stood as it is kind of obvious with that retaining wall taking up a whole block. On the outskirts you can see where the highway ended. Like I said, if you did not know that a town once existed here, you would fly by the area in your vehicle as if nothing mattered. You might even think to yourself that this would be a nice place for a town.

    Abandoned town and tourist attraction are not words that usually go together but that's what has…read morebeen going on for the past few decades in the town formally known as Centralia. For the people that don't know the history I'm not going to go over it because I assume if you're looking at a listing for this place you probably have some idea of the backstory and if not, there are more than enough websites, blogs and videos out there that explain what has gone on here over the past 60 years. If you go, understand that this is not a destination stop because there is not a lot to see. Maybe a brief stop on the way to/from somewhere else like Knoebels, Yuengling or the Pioneer Coal Mine for example. What are you going to see? It's basically the three cemeteries and Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church (Mass is Sunday at 11am - if you attempt to worship there you will be welcomed but they also very much know who is an outsider and who is a regular) and not much else. The few houses that remain are occupied by the last of the remaining residents. IME, no, they don't want to be bothered and no they don't want to talk with the tourists. Lots of dumped garbage and overgrown weeds/foliage. On weekends there will always be other people driving/walking/dirt biking/ATVing/off-roading the same as you looking for ?? whatever people come to Centralia for. The main prior "attraction" of the Graffiti Highway has been mostly covered over with dirt mounds for a few years yet when we were walking around during our visit we ran into two other groups near Odd Fellows Cemetery that had no idea and were looking to ATV on it. Good luck with that. I've seen other sites and reviews referencing that at this point in time there is no more smoke to be seen and that's not true in the least. Before coming here we stopped at the Pioneer Coal Mine in Ashland and our guide said that's an urban legend that is told to dissuade visitors. He told us that if you come during winter or on cold days you will definitely see smoke somewhere if you spend a few minutes driving around. Sure enough as we were driving down Big Mine Run Road we saw a few plumes of smoke coming up from the hillside not terribly far from the back of Odd Fellows. There is no goon squad up there telling people they can't wander around but at the same time I think the legend obviously is greater than the reality. It's worth a visit to say that you've been and that you've seen it but I think it's best to just leave well enough alone and have your expectations in check or else you might be disappointed that whatever you think is here, isn't really here.

    Photos
    Centralia - Former borehole for a ventilation pipe located on the site of where a home once stood (December 2022). Photo by Julius von Brunk.

    Former borehole for a ventilation pipe located on the site of where a home once stood (December 2022). Photo by Julius von Brunk.

    Centralia
    Centralia

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    Pennsylvania Farm Show

    Pennsylvania Farm Show

    4.1(62 reviews)
    41.5 mi

    Living in Central PA most of my life, the Pennsylvania Farm Show is not new to me. Annual…read moreattendance is basically a personality trait around here. But this year? This year I beat the system. I cracked the Farm Show code on timing, eating, and crowd avoidance--and when that happens, it deserves a Yelp review. After a spectacularly unsuccessful attempt to attend on a rainy Saturday (hard no), we regrouped and tried again on Monday evening, right after work. The strategy: arrive before the after-school-pickup-then-dinner crowd descended. At 5:00pm on the dot, we exited the highway onto Cameron Street. The electronic signs were screaming "TURN LEFT FOR FARM SHOW PARKING," yet there was no traffic turning into the main lot. Reader, I tempted fate. Moments later--$15 poorer but spiritually richer--we were parked in the main lot, just steps from the back entrance. No shuttle bus. No herding. No screaming children pressed against my will. I was stunned. The Farm Show gods had smiled upon us. Riding the high of our parking miracle, we hustled inside with a very clear and disciplined plan: Go directly to food. Do not browse. Do not touch. Do not get distracted. If you need to pee, you wait until after we eat. We power-walked straight to the food court and were immediately suspicious...because it was EMPTY. No lines. No chaos. Tables everywhere. It felt like we had broken into the Farm Show after hours. We split up and conquered, grabbing everything our fried-food-loving hearts desired. The haul: fried mushrooms, stuffed mushrooms, a strawberry milkshake, potato donuts, a pit beef sandwich, an apple dumpling with vanilla ice cream, and maple candy (for balance, obviously). The longest wait time? Two minutes. And that was for pit beef--which felt totally reasonable and honestly luxurious by Farm Show standards. With full bellies and zero regrets, we strolled through vendors and animal exhibits in a calm, almost serene state--something I didn't think was possible at the Farm Show. This experience easily ranks above every other visit I can remember. Perfect timing. Perfect strategy. Perfect amount of fried food. If you've ever left the Farm Show sweaty, overstimulated, and questioning your life choices, just know: it is possible to win. Monday at 5pm. You're welcome.

    The PA Farm Show is one of those things that's just... part of January in Pennsylvania. You don't…read moredebate it. You just go. Yes, it's packed. Yes, the traffic is absolutely unhinged. Admission is free, but parking will cost you $15, which feels annoying until you remember how much there is to see. This place is massive and confusing to navigate but that's half the fun. You wander, you stumble into things you didn't know you needed to see, and suddenly you're deep in a building dedicated entirely to potatoes, honey, maple syrup, or apples. It's organized by theme, but still feels chaotic. There are tons of animals to see and interact with, endless exhibits, and plenty of local vendors. They also had beer, wine, cider, and other beverages available to try and buy, which is a nice bonus after miles of indoor walking. I specifically go for the food. This year was solid, but nothing wildly "you must come back tomorrow" level. We tried a maple lemonade, the classics like milkshakes, fried veggies, fried pickles, pickle pizza, and a strawberry surprise frozen drink. The clear standout, though, was the apple cider doughnut absolute perfection. And of course, the butter sculpture is mandatory. A sacred PA tradition. Non-negotiable. That said, one disappointing and inconvenient issue stood out... there were no trash cans in the food court areas. None that we could find, at least. Because of that, tables were covered in abandoned food and trash, which made it hard to find a clean place to eat. For an event that draws huge crowds and revolves heavily around food, this felt like a major oversight. Bottom line: The PA Farm Show is crowded, chaotic, loud, and exhausting and still somehow worth it. It's about tradition, wandering, animals, snacks, and saying "wow" at least five times for things you didn't expect to care about. You'll complain. You'll eat. You'll be back next January anyway.

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    Pennsylvania Farm Show
    Pennsylvania Farm Show
    Pennsylvania Farm Show

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    Big Mine Run Geyser

    Big Mine Run Geyser

    4.0(4 reviews)
    54.3 mi

    Visited this neat geyser on the side of the road on my way to Hershey park. Not much in the area as…read moreit's located in the side of the road/across from someone's house. There is a space to pull over on the side of the road. Didn't smell too much like sulphur until up close

    Let's clear one myth out of the way. This is not an actual geyser. I mean sure it's called that,…read morebut in reality it's not. I think overall though, the name works better than calling it a man made air ventilation hole that excess ground water now escapes from under high pressure from a long vacant mine. Why Big Mine Run? Was the mine big? Did it have the runs? I don't know but it could also simply be the name of the street it's located on so over time the name just stuck. Either way this geyser serves a purpose as without it the underground water would have nowhere to escape to except into local homeowners basements. If you're coming, know that now, in summer, is not the best time. Ideally you're looking for early to mid-spring when there has been a good combination of snow melt and some recent rain. During our visit in April the water was a solid 6-7 feet in the air. After a long dry spell you may not get much past some gurgling. Speaking of air, note that it does indeed stink by the geyser. That luscious sexy rotten egg scent is Sulphur from all of the mineral runoff. It's not bad then every so often the water will surge a bit and like Old Aunt Dinah Flo after $40 of Taco Bell, Wham!, it stinks. One last obvious one is that at the end of the day this is not a tourist attraction. This is not a place to leave garbage just like there is no parking here for a reason and that reason is I'm pretty sure the geyser is on private property. If you take a look on Google or Trip Advisor that of course doesn't mean anything to a lot of dipshits out there. Be decent. Pull over, stay in the car and take your pictures/video and leave it at that. Obviously this is not a destination stop by itself. This is at best a 5-10 minute junket which can easily be coupled with a visit to Centralia, Knoebels, Yuengling or the Pioneer Coal Mine. But if you love a good roadside oddity/curiosity and are in the area, this one is a must see and is worth the brief detour.

    Photos
    Big Mine Run Geyser
    Big Mine Run Geyser
    Big Mine Run Geyser

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    Eds Buggy Rides - localflavor - Updated May 2026

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