It was a challenge to find Uhlerstown Covered Bridge in Upper Black Eddy, PA, but once there it was…read morelike visiting Middle Earth. The steep descent down a narrow single lane dirt trail dead ending at the closed span over the abandoned canal, was not quite treacherous, but required downshifting to keep my vehicle under control without tires spitting up dirt and stones. Although closed to traffic, we were able to walk around and across the bridge, which was under renovation, but sound from the work already accomplished. Across the canal sat a small country home surrounded by flowering plants and old trees. It couldn't be any more picturesque. The flat Delaware River plain spread out beyond all the way to the sweeping flow of that beautiful watercourse. People biked on the towpath, or walked along peacefully. Some stopped to gaze at the red panelled bridge above them, and others chatted with the friendly woman who lived in the green cottage who had the fortune of the bridge in her front garden. Just a perfect spot to feel the grace of the engineers' hands and the charm of epoch landscaping. We turned around and drove up on the only access in or out of this magical spot. To protect the peace of this idyllic place, I must leave it to the sincerely motivated to find this bridge and how to attain it. Bring your best navigation skills with you, or you'll never discover this secret Eden.

LAMBERTVILLE: The 120-year-old New Hope-Lambertville Bridge offers a charming and convenient way to…read morestroll between the beautiful downtowns of New Hope, PA and Lambertville, NJ. One of its best features is the pedestrian walkway, where you can take in stunning views of the Delaware River along the way. It is a unique dog friendly outing, just be sure your pup is leashed and comfortable around crowds, as this scenic path is a popular spot for visitors.

A beautiful bridge, with even more beautiful views of the water and nature…read more People walk across and bike it. Great photo opps!

Coryell's Ferry (now New Hope) is over 200 years old as a crossing over the Delaware River to…read moreLambertville, NJ. An iron truss bridge replaced the flat bottomed boat a century ago, but the site that once was a small village relying on this transport for its survival has become a major tourist attraction for those loving arts and crafts, good restaurants and a weekend away from the bustle of New York and Philadelphia. Those in the know have learned that summer and fall find the borough crammed with visitors and impossible parking. The best time to go is when no one but locals are in town. Winter may be dreary, but the shops, bars, inns and restaurants are dying for customers and no reservations are required. As a local (15 minute drive from home) I love the nearly empty streets and the attention provided by the shopkeepers. Sure there is often snow, ice and wind to contend with, but all that just adds to the charm. Warm weather is a different story altogether, and we avoid New Hope at all costs. Havana, Karla's, The Logan Inn, are three of my favorite hangs for entertainment and decent grub, but there are dozens of other kitchens worth a taste. When I go, I can just walk around and walk into any that strike my fancy; step inside and grab a table without reservations. I will be heading to a new Indian house next week (New Hope Spice Lover) to check out their curries, chaats, Gobi Manchurian and naan. February is a perfect time to visit New Hope. You may be the only out of town visitor around. Maybe that's why Bradley Cooper bought a home nearby.

Cute little town along the river…read more Parking can be tough but definitely are available around- even if you have to pay. This is a good place to park- walk around- have some food and drinks- see some stores- like have crystals, wine, few witch craft, erotic clothing and toys, ice cream, clothing, Indian , chocolates etc. You can also stroll over the bridge and check out Lambertville which also has some nice places to eat/ drink and some stores to check out. Walking over the bridge was nice -saw a dog on a jet ski which was awes

Cabin Run is a 4.5 mile long Creek running from Bedminster to outside Point Pleasant, PA. In the…read more18th Century it was an early site of log and stone cabins that housed settlers in this backwater of the Delaware River Watershed. At this location 300 feet from where it merged with Tohikon Creek before flowing into the Mighty Delaware, a town truss covered bridge was constructed in 1871. A way was needed to transport grain and flour to and from the mills along these streams that provided safe passage over all the surrounding watercourses in good and bad weather. Things don't look much different than they did 140 years ago. The geology slopes toward the river, gently folding and rolling through a still heavy forest. The bridge painted red and white, 82 feet long and 15 feet wide, grants this bucolic scene a timelessness and peaceful beauty that immediately moves inside to calm the soul. The sound of briskly running water soothes and clarifies the mind. Of course, having a perfect end of May day to cruise the back roads of Upper Bucks County, makes the discovery of this homage to an earlier time when life was harder, but simpler, almost magical.

Best buffalo chicken pizza and calamari love cafe Maria better than any pizza place in Flemington…read moreand that's just me being honest asf I will only get buffalo chicken pizza here they do it best

Cafe Maria is our go to place for all celebrations. The food is consistently good and service is…read moregreat! A real family feel and a wonderful place to celebrate all kinds of events. Shirley Conti

Went here with my wife for the first time in our 10+ years in the area The restaurant was crowded…read moreand busy, so we had a short wait. It allowed us to observe that the staff was hustling, but not so much that they didn't make time for the customers. Once we were seated, the server, who was on her first day and handling her new job quite well, read us the specials. Although they sounded delicious, we had our hearts set on pizza. Along with our fresh garden salads, we got some fresh, warm bread. After we tasted that, the owner, Vito, came over and introduced himself and asked me, "How do you know if an Italian restaurant is any good?" I said, "The place is full." He said, "You are right, but it's really the bread." I thought about it and agreed. We had a laugh about him clocking us as new patrons and he said that after 40 years, he knows his customers. We got our pizza with sausage and black olives. We didn't ask for any special cook or seasoning adjustments. It was hot, naturally, with a perfect balance of cheese and sauce. The crust was crisp, with no tip sag and had a hint of saltiness at the bone. (I hope you understand the concept of pizza bones). While we ate, I saw the plated food leaving the kitchen. Vito must have seen me drooling or something and had me try a meatball. If you've read my other reviews, you'd know that I'm on a hunt. The delicious meatball was texture and consistency-wise very close to my Mom's, although with a touch less garlic, as my Mom basically had us sweating the stuff. We determined that we would have to eat pizza there as takeout wouldnt be an option because we live to far away. I promised Vito that we would be back for some fork food soon. Hopefully we save room for dessert next time.

A very solid maybe slightly run of the mill Italian restaurant. Appetizers were good , calamari…read morecooked well and honestly the eggplant fries were a bit of a surprise hit . Our table ordered grinders which were fine although the bread could have been toastier and the cheese more melted. The Nona Sunday was packed with meats and pretty delicious however the pizza was just ok. Honestly our waitress was the best thing about our dinner . Super friendly and accommodating with a million dollar smile. The decor really could use a refreshing . The three different dining areas could use a good edit and perhaps a bit of consistency thru out . Overall we would def return as I think there is some good choices on the menu we haven't discovered yet .

Beautiful weather today so decided to try Agave in Flemington. I ordered carnitas tacos to go and I…read morewas glad I did! The corn tortillas were full of tasty pork and accompanied by cilantro, onions, limes, radishes and cucumbers. Red and green sauces also. Staff is very polite and provided me with a menu for my next visit. Agave has a very cool vibe to it. I look forward to eating here soon!

The onion rings were excellent--perfectly crisp, fresh, and served in hearty portions. The décor…read morewas stylish and really enhanced the overall vibe. The food is tasteful and fresh definitely looking forward in trying different dishes.

Another delicious dinner at #BellsTavern in their dining room ( some eat & drink sitting at their…read morefriendly oval bar). We always check the blackboard for specials, plus their "regular " specials posted in their menu. Always a friendly, casual atmosphere here. Family friendly too.

Food is 2/5 Atmosphere 1/5…read morePrices 2/5 Service 1/5 Imagine not being able to take a phone call to make reservations and making your potential customer leave a voicemail, only to never call them back. So many better places local that have better food and far superior service.

Great place! We've ordered everything from pizza and catering to a quick chicken parm, and it's…read morealways been fantastic. But our absolute favorite? Their twisted bread--it's a must-try! We order it often and can't get enough. Beyond the delicious food, their service is always top-notch. Friendly, efficient, and welcoming every time. Highly recommend stopping in for dine-in or takeout. You won't be disappointed!

Service was pleasant over the phone. We ordered the Grandma pie which they said was thin crust but…read moreI guess they meant thinner than Sicilian pizza as it was at least 3/8"thick. Also seemed they built the pizza with cheese underneath the sauce which I thought was odd. I would try it again but perhaps a different pizza.