Stopped in on one of those bitterly cold (hands stinging if you're not wearing gloves) days and…read morewarmed up with a bit of coffee in here. Friendly.

Had some donuts that were just ok. The chicken sandwich had very little flavor. The interior is…read morenice and welcoming.

This place is absolutely incredible! Absolutely as authentic as it gets! Everyone who works here…read moreare incredibly kind and knowledgeable on what they offer! There is a lot of love and amazing food packed into one small but mighty cafe. There's a few tables to sit at inside and a few spots outside. I 10000000% recommend stopping by and checking this place out! Muito bom

They have unique and tasty food and a fascinating menu. We enjoyed several items that were new to…read moreus. Service was quick and friendly. It was a tiny but cozy restaurant with just a few tables. We enjoyed a small late lunch and it hit the spot. I would go again and try something different next time.

Beautiful cake! I just added the Starbucks cup and straw to complete the theme of the cake!read more

They make the best cappuccino in Lititz and their baked goods are delicious! There's always…read moreservice with a smile.

I stopped in with my daughter to grab a couple cupcakes today, and was greeted in a friendly…read moremanner. It's a basic bakery with a small case of cupcakes, they all looked good enough. Sadly the two I purchased didn't get past the first bite. The lemon one, which I was assured had some tartness to it, was not good at all. The cake texture was dense and mealy while lacking any worthwhile flavor. It almost tasted raw, which was not appealing. The other one was the red velvet, which while better, was still not worth eating. The cake texture was better, but the flavor was very bland. The frosting was dense and unappealing, very basic. I had really high hopes given the location, thinking that mediocrity couldn't survive. Clearly I was mistaken.

Wendi's is a cute little shop full of yummy hand-held wonders. Red velvet, double fudge or good old…read morevanilla, you simply can't go wrong. Service is friendly and parking was ample even on a Saturday afternoon dense with folks enjoying all that Lititz has to offer, which is quite a lot.

If I had to pick a "comfort spot" in Lancaster County, Zig's would win every time. This place is…read moreone of my favorite lunch stops, the kind where you walk in already knowing exactly what you're ordering because it never misses. I get the tuna melt every single time, and listen... their tuna is unreal. Perfectly seasoned, not too mayo-heavy, toasted just right it's basically my emotional support lunch at this point. I also never skip the seasonal drink special. Today's was the apple chai-der and it was so cozy and delicious. Their drink specials always feel like you're sipping the current season through a mug. Zig's also has an entire cooler/freezer wall packed with soups, applesauce, and grab-and-go meals. My all-time favorite soup is the Tomato Pepper Jack absolutely phenomenal. If you see it, grab two. Trust me. The bakery case? Dangerous. Cupcakes, pies, whoopie pies, parfaits... it's basically dessert heaven behind glass. And then there's my holy grail: the Buffalo Cauliflower. It's a rare find, and when I spot it I buy it in full apocalypse-prep quantities. No regrets. Between the rustic vibe, great coffee, incredible baked goods, and comfort-food lunches, Zig's is one of those places you keep coming back to because it just feels good and tastes even better. Highly recommend!

Yesterday I bought a small shepherds pie for dinner plus ham balls for tonight's dinner. The…read morechicken noodle soup is in the fridge for this weekend. My husband ate almost the entire shepherds pie by himself...he was hungry and it's good. I just finished eating a chocolate mint cupcake that was so tasty. Their chocolate croissants are fabulous as well. Service was friendly and speedy yesterday. I was there at 4pm so I have found they are less busy at that time of day when I want to buy things to take home. If I lived closer to Zig's I would probably be there more often, but as it is, I am still thankful it's only a 30 minute drive from my home.

I saw this place walking by and thought it was cute so I stopped in and I wish I hadn't. It took us…read more25 minutes to get a cup of tea and a cappuccino. In that time we got and ate our lunch. The food was ... fine... the shashuska tasted like a can of diced tomatoes was warmed up. My fiancés sandwich was good, and the pastries looked good, but we didn't try any.

Cute cafe in Lititz. We were spending a day shopping on town and stopped here for coffees. My…read morefriend had the Turkish delight dessert and loved it. I had a cafe mocha and thought it was delicious and a good value for the size & quality. Clean bathrooms and warm ambiance plus plenty of seating.

Living for six months in Lititz as a little boy, I loved walking to the original factory to watch…read morethem make Wilber buds. Returning decades later, the original factory is now a Hilton. (To their credit, the restoration of the building is impressive.) The only place you can go inside to see them make chocolate is the retail store across the street. It's a large store with lots to buy, but start with the milk chocolate Wilbur buds. They have free samples to try it before you commit.

Great store for chocoholics. Had to FaceTime the husband who is the chocolate connoisseur in the…read morefamily. He chose carefully and gave everything a thumbs up. Staff was so friendly and helpful with recommendations.

Last summer, while exploring Lititz, I walked past the Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery and…read moreimmediately wanted to go inside. There was only one small problem...they were closed. Fine, Universe. NOTED. I'll come back. Fast forward to an early August Thursday when my Lancaster Adventure Day brought me back within striking distance of Lititz. I remembered my unfinished pretzel business from the year before and worked a visit into my afternoon. This time, I did my homework first! The Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery is more than just a place to buy pretzels. Founded in 1861, it's America's first commercial pretzel bakery, and the Sturgis family is the oldest pretzel-baking family in America. The historic building itself dates all the way back to 1784, so you're walking into a legitimate piece of Pennsylvania history. Even better? They offer interactive tours! I was able to reserve my tour online ahead of time, selected the 3pm time slot and received a confirmation letting me know I'd pay when I arrived. For only $6 for an adult tour, this felt like a ridiculously inexpensive addition to my adventure day. Supposedly, I was also going to learn how to twist a pretzel. An interactive food experience AND some Pennsylvania history for $6?! Heck yes! Let the countdown begin! Traffic getting into Lititz was a bit challenging that afternoon, but I pulled in right on time for my 3pm tour. I found metered street parking within a short walk of the bakery and paid about $3 for an hour and a half, which gave me plenty of time for the tour and some shopping afterward. I checked in at the desk just inside the door, paid my $6 and headed directly into the tour. Our guide was energetic, engaging and really good at keeping both the adults and the little kids interested. The tour lasted about 25 to 30 minutes and covered the history of Julius Sturgis, America's pretzel-baking history, the original ovens and how pretzel making has changed since the bakery opened in 1861. Then came my favorite part...WE GOT TO TWIST PRETZELS! Everyone received a piece of practice dough and our guide walked us through how to roll and properly twist it into that iconic pretzel shape. Learning the history and meaning behind the different steps of twisting the pretzel was probably my favorite part of the entire tour. One important thing to know ahead of time: you aren't actually making an edible pretzel during the tour. The dough is strictly for practicing the twisting technique and gets discarded afterward due to food safety regulations. I was a tiny bit disappointed because I had visions of proudly eating my handcrafted masterpiece, but once I understood why, it made sense. But what DID I get to keep?! My OFFICIAL PRETZEL TWISTER CERTIFICATE! Listen, I'm a kid at heart. You give me a certificate announcing that I have successfully learned how to twist a pretzel and I am going to treasure that thing like I just completed an advanced degree in carbohydrates. I'm absolutely framing it. And I'm absolutely hanging it somewhere among my legitimate professional certificates. After the tour, everyone received a small bag of Julius Sturgis hard pretzels and was encouraged to explore the bakery store. They had all kinds of pretzel goodies and souvenirs, including pretzels, shirts, aprons, magnets and other fun little mementos. I found the prices surprisingly reasonable for a tourist attraction. Since I couldn't eat the pretzel I twisted, there was really only one responsible course of action...buy a soft pretzel. And it was fantastic! Their soft pretzels are baked fresh on-site using Julius Sturgis' original recipe, and mine was fluffy, warm and generously covered in salt. It was my first Julius Sturgis soft pretzel and a pretty fantastic way to finish the experience. For $6, I thought the Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery tour was an awesome little experience. It's interactive, educational, inexpensive and extremely family-friendly. There were some very young kiddos in my group, and our guide did a great job keeping them involved and entertained. Would I take the tour again? Probably not, simply because I feel like I got the full experience the first time. But should you do it once? Absolutely! It's Pennsylvania history you can touch, twist and then celebrate afterward by eating a completely different pretzel someone else professionally made for you. And you'll have the certificate to prove it!

Looking for fun things to do on a trip to Amish Country with my girlfriend, I stumbled across the…read moreJulius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery. We decided to take advantage of the 25-minute pretzel bakery tour. At $6, it was a great deal. I love history, I love pretzels, and the bakery tour was a great way to merge my love of both. Our knowledgeable tour guide told us of the history of the building, what drove Julius Sturgis to become a pretzel baker, and the history of pretzel baking in the Sturgis family and how the family has adapted to changing times (they're still making pretzels although not in the original Lititz location). We even got to practice twisting a pretzel of our own (I was far from a natural). Everybody got a little bag of pretzels for our pretzel twisting efforts. The gift shop has plenty of great pretzel treats, pretzel magnets, pretzel ornaments, and such along with very tasty soft pretzels for purchase. The Julius Sturgis Pretzel Bakery is a great place for a fun little visit.