My family and I found this tour and though it'd be something cool to do while on our vacation. We…read morehad a really good time and it was very interesting and informative. The tours run consistently throughout the day so if you arrive and miss one, you won't have to wait long for the next one. There is a museum at the top of the hill but we did not have time to go through it. The tour starts with a ride down a miners car towed by a cable. It's not an original car to this mine but retrofitted from another mine and holds about 20 to 25 people. Everyone wears hard hats and if you want a hair net they have them. The tour is about an hour long give or take a few minutes and although I'm sure all the guides know their stuff, Patty was outstanding in giving explanations and answering questions. The mine closed in 1965 and the tourist tour opened in 1985. It is crispy cool and wet and dark and you get lots of views of how the mine operated. Remember, you only get paid for the coal brought out and the crew is expected to churn out about 8 tons a day with which is four carts overfilled. If you wanted to make things easier for yourself you can (like adding safety timbers or a gravity chute) go right ahead but that'll eat into your coal production and again, you only get paid for the coal. We learned about the mules, air shafts, child labor, sally doors, frogs, rats, canaries, and much more. In the area where you pay for your tickets, they also have a nice gift shop with very reasonable pricing, and a small snack shop. Tickets for August 2026 were $12 adults and a small discount for seniors and little children. My wife's pants dragged and now they're black with coal dust. This was a nice excursion to kill some time and we all learned a thing or two!

Great tour! Very informative and a great way to beat the heat on a summer day! Definitely worth the…read more$10 to walk around an old coal mine and learn about how it operated

Fun ride for little kids perhaps, but our teens were a bit bored because it was a slow ride with a…read morelake history lesson (it was their first week of summer vacation, they had NO interest in how much each of the homes on the lake cost lol) kind of a waste of our money at $15 a head, they were so bored, they were on their phones, they wanted to drive faster but we putzed around the lake while the captain droned on, and if you shifted in your seat in the slightest, you were yelled at, not to stand up by the tightly wound captain ‍ Oh, he also admonished the adults for renting a home from a woman he doesn't like, we rented a home with boat and dock access and when he asked where we were staying he told us we were illegibly using the dock and boat slip, we told him we have a contract and key access, so its probably ok, he just rudely kept cutting us off with 'illegal access' ok, whatever!! Lol you would think someone touring a little lake for a living would be happy go lucky, not crotchety!! Cash only BTW.

Took the boat cruise with Capt. Wolf on Sunday 7/1. It is…read moredefinitely worth doing, very conveniently located dockside at Nicks Lake House Restaurant and leaves approx. every 45 min. Capt.Wolf is very knowledgeable about Lake Harmony and made this a very enjoyable experience. Highly recommend doing!!!

We had a very busy day on the day that we took this boat tour. Early morning we had a mini-hike and…read morevisited a falls in the area and then we had an exciting adventure at a well known resort, so this is a great way to end our day, a relaxing, calming pontoon boat tour at this lake. We had reservations for this tour and made sure that we took their "sunset tour". Price was fair, they have a big parking lot around their office. We were fortunate enough to have Captain Mike as our tour guide. He was very informative and knowledgeable about the history of this lake, where I found out that this humongous lake is man-made. Taking this tour after a very busy, adventurous and celebratory day was well worth it. If you happen to be in the area, I recommend that you try it.

We booked a tour reservation for Lake Wallenpaupack via online. Happy to know that they are still…read moreoperating on weekends till Columbus week. We arrived early prior our schedule and we were told by the associate to be in the dock 10 minutes prior boarding. It has a porta potty by the huge parking lot and were suggested to use it before going to the lake. Arriving earlier gave us half hour to enjoy the pedestrian walk path by the lake . A beautiful sight to behold. If only we have time, there is a walking trail along. The tour was enjoyable, our guide was amazing. The ride gave us the chance to explore the history behind this man made lake. We solved the relaxation we craved through this boat trip for this weekend. An enjoyable ride.

It was a trip of a lifetime two weeks out west everything was well planned and the Stuckers were…read morevery professional but also fun and friendly

went on atrip with tony and marie and it was fabulous, i was nerves at first not kowing what to…read moreexpect but it was so much fun, can't wait to go on another trip. the bus was comfortable, several spots for breaks along the way, played games, snacks, hotels were the best, shows were great. highly recommend.

Three and one half stars but rounding up because of the nice nature views and decent narration…read more A lot of the covered sections of the 3pm last train of the day were already sold out so we went with the open air car. I'll let you know that if it rains on your trip and you're in the open air car, you'll be getting wet and we did in both directions. Not butt wet, but your lap if uncovered will be pretty soaked. The hour long ride was nice and leisurely and although the narrator hyped up a waterfall, it didn't live up to it. He also gave some history and talked about an old hotel that used to be along the line before being burned down. There was an old oil line that now holds fiber optic lines, the rock "tunnel" and some other named curves along the way. The diesel locomotive pulled one direction and pushed the other the way back. On the open air cars, you sit sideways family style on comfortable wooden benches. The car needed some TLC if you looked hard enough but was fine. We did not walk through the standard or first class cars, the snack car, or the caboose. The bars across where the windows would have been were almost reminiscent of jail cells. In the short sections of the ride when it wasn't raining the fresh breeze was quite refreshing. This ride would have been awesome at the right time of the Fall during the changing of the leaves. I bet they raise the prices then. The train offers numerous different themed rides so the experience can a bit different each time if you want to ride more often. For our open air car today, $25 each. So, $100. First Class was $54 each which also got you a "free" drink and snack. I'm sure those seats were more comfortable than the wooden benches. Something fun to do while in Jim Thorpe for the experience.

I spent most of time on the train talking to my family, the view was good, but nothing…read morebreathtaking. It's something to do with others, I presume going in the fall when the leaves are changing colors would be spectacular. They say it's similar to the Swiss Alps, I am not sure since I have never been there. It reminded me of traveling through the mountainous countryside in Japan. As for which train car, if the weather is good I recommend the open air ones without glass windows. The views are the best and you are not pounded with sunlight since there is a top and plenty of trees to protect you.

We had such a great time on our tour! We found out about the tour through the Skytop Resort and…read moreHarry (the owner) picked us up in front of the resort. He took us to see waterfalls and then way up on top of the mountain to get an awesome view. When we got to the top of the mountain for the amazing view, there was a gazebo. I was thinking that it would be a good spot to propose! For all you guys out there - something to think about ;-) This tour would be good for families too. I'm sure kids would love taking the ATV through the woods. Quite an adventure for them!

What a fun ride on this trolley! Informative driver/guide, took us all around town with an…read moreexcellent and informative stop at the Jim Thorpe memorial. Learned a lot about this amazing athlete! Very enjoyable, highly recommend.

The hubby and I enjoyed our Jim Thorpe Trolley tour. Getting to know the history of the town makes…read moreany trip more memorable. We learned a lot about the town that we didn't know prior to the tour. The owners were kind enough to reschedule our tour for the next day because we missed our original reservation; due to unavailable parking. When they say be there 2 hours to find parking, it's serious!! If you're headed to Jim Thorpe give them a try, you won't be disappointed!

This review is only about the touring experience/ museum and not about the actual company or…read moreproduct. My boyfriend suggested visiting here as he plays guitar and has known about Martin Guitar for years and the fact they're fairly close to us, right in PA. There is a free museum and then there is the paid factory tour. It's $5 a person and only open M-F. They only take 8 people in each time slot and each slot is about an hour long. You get headsets (with sanitary coverings) and are shown around the factory floor while the staff builds guitars. It was such a cool experience and for the low cost of $5 - totally worth it. Our guide was extremely knowledgeable and they really took us through every step. It was so nice to see workers doing everything in real time as well. The factory is fairly loud so I did need to turn the volume up on my headset fairly high. It's probably not the best idea for children but there were multiple children there and they do have special headsets for them. If you're looking to come and visit you do have to purchase tickets ahead of time and I would recommend purchasing them over a week in advance as when we went to book them the week of there were already many slots filled. The museum which is free to view was also so cool and took you through the entire history of the company and it's standing in the music culture from its beginnings in the 1800s until present day. There were so many beautiful guitars on display. Definitely a neat stop in Nazareth, PA.

An amazing property with talented guides and a wonderfully logical sequence of stops along the…read moreway. Perfect for any student, musician, or casual listener. Exciting craftsmanship and memorable details.

Our annual NYC trip (12/20/25) was 1 hour shorter than all of the previous years ( used to be…read more8am-8pm) & instead of $45 pp it was $50. With no explanation. One hour is a big difference when trying to see the sights in NYC at Christmas time. Really disappointing.

dirty bathroom smelt so bad when the door opened. the door kept flying open whilst taking right…read moreturns.

Pioneer Tunnel is unique, fun, and educational. You're not going on an amusement park ride or…read morevirtual tour- you are going deep into the real thing. The tour guides are locals who know the history because their families lived it. To be deep in a coal shaft and learn about the lives early coal miners lived from their own community really resonates. Be sure to bring a hoody or long sleeve shirt as it does get chilly down in the shaft, even on a hot summer day. You can buy long sleeve shirts in the gift shop as well. Military discount is available.

One of the best mine tours I've been on! Tour guides were all super friendly and informative, great…read moreplace to go if your in the area.