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Feb 27 2009

Fact Sheet: Family-friendly Philly

Family Fun In Philadelphia

Historical Sites And Attractions:

  • Wannabe sailors can spend the night in the nation’s most decorated battleship, the Battleship New Jersey, and take tours of the officers’ and crew’s mess halls, communications center and high-tech command center. 62 Battleship Place, Camden, (856) 877-6262, battleshipnewjersey.org
  • The nation’s most famous seamstress, credited with the creation of the first American flag, stitched her way into history in the small workroom on display at the Betsy Ross House. Throughout the summer, Betsy strolls the courtyard to meet and greet visitors. 239 Arch Street, (215) 686-1252, betsyrosshouse.org
  • Penny-pinchers and spendthrifts alike cash in on the fun at the hands-on Money in Motion exhibition at the Federal Reserve Bank, featuring a giant tube stuffed with $100 million in shredded cash, the “Match Wits with Ben” game and a some impressive high-denomination bills. 6th & Arch Streets, (800) 5743727, philadelphiafed.org
  • A day at Franklin Square could include a ride on an old-fashioned carousel, a game of mini-golf, a romp on a modern playground and a family picnic. 6th & Race Streets, (215) 629-4026, historicphiladelphia.org
  • The Liberty Bell Center, Independence Hall, Congress Hall, the New Hall Military Museum, Franklin Court, Bishop White House and the Declaration House are just some of the buildings that make up Independence National Historical Park in Historic Philadelphia. (215) 965-2305, nps.gov/inde
  • The Lights of Liberty Show leads visitors on an evening journey to relive the American Revolution with five-story projection screens and 3D sound. Mid-April through October, mom and dad can tune in to hear Walter Cronkite and Ossie Davis narrate the adult version of the tour while kids can listen to Whoopi Goldberg recite the children’s version. In 2009, the show will run through September 5, and the revitalized Lights of Liberty Show will debut in July 2010. 6th & Chestnut Streets, (877) GO-2-1776, historicphiladelphia.org
  • High-tech, interactive exhibitions let everyone—even those under 18—vote on legislative bills, weigh in on court cases and take the Presidential Oath of Office at the National Constitution Center. 525 Arch Street, (215) 409-6700, constitutioncenter.org
  • Once Upon A Nation’s costumed historic re-enactors and professional storytellers, found throughout Historic Philadelphia and Valley Forge National Historical Park, entertain visitors with tales, tours and activities that summon up the nation’s earliest days. (215) 629-5801, historicphiladelphia.org
  • Horses, cattle, sheep and even a few peacocks roam the grounds of Pennsbury Manor, the recreated country estate of William Penn that whisks visitors back to the 17th century with crafts, demonstrations, costumed interpreters and interactive activities. 400 Pennsbury Memorial Road, Morrisville, (215) 946-0400, pennsburymanor.org
  • Visitors to Valley Forge National Historical Park are regaled with stories of the brutal winter of 1777 that Washington’s Continental Army spent here. Route 23 & N. Gulph Road, Valley Forge, (610) 783-1077, nps.gov/vafo

Museums:

  • Butterflies, dinosaurs and a hands-on exhibition that brings the outside in lets kids discover the world of nature while having fun at The Academy of Natural Sciences. 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, (215) 299-1000, ansp.org
  • At The African American Museum in Philadelphia, dolls, folk art, photographs, furnishings and costumes are among the 500,000 artifacts that tell the story of African-Americans as it relates to civil rights, sports, family life, arts and entertainment, religion and politics. 701 Arch Street, (215) 574-0380, aampmuseum.org
  • The American Helicopter Museum & Education Center’s collection includes more than 35 helicopters, autogiros and convertiplanes—eight of which are fully accessible for hands-on experiences. A kids’ learning area gives children under six the chance to play with puzzles, games and other aviation-related toys. 1220 American Boulevard, West Chester, (610) 436-9600, helicoptermuseum.org
  • Future firefighters get a head start at the Fireman’s Hall Museum, a restored 1902 firehouse that holds some of the nation’s earliest blaze-fighting equipment and important historical artifacts. 147 N. 2nd Street, (215) 923-1438, firemanshall.org
  • The Franklin Institute Science Museum, the region’s premier science museum, features a full city block of kid-friendly exhibitions, such as the walk-through Giant Heart, Space Command satellite tracking center and Sports Challenge, and it’s home to the Tuttleman IMAX Theater, the Fels Planetarium and a 3D theater. The museum welcomes visitors to enjoy free admission from 5:00-8:00 p.m. every third Wednesday of the month. 222 N. 20th Street, (215) 448-1200, fi.edu
  • After checking out the goings-on in the boatbuilding shop at the Independence Seaport Museum, kids will enjoy boarding and exploring a Spanish-American War battleship, the U.S.S. Olympia, and a mini WWII submarine, the Becuna. 211 S. Columbus Boulevard, (215) 925-5439, phillyseaport.org
  • Sundays are family days at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The pay-what-you-wish admission is budget friendly, and gallery games, musical performances and art projects entertain the whole family. 26th Street & the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, (215) 763-8100, philamuseum.org
  • After three years of renovation, Please Touch Museum® reopened in its new Memorial Hall location in Fairmount Park. The must-see museum includes three times the kid-centric museum’s original exhibition space, plus a fully restored 100-year-old carousel. As always, youngsters can play and pretend amid Alice’s Wonderland, Maurice Sendak’s World and other hands-on fun. And on Target First Wednesdays, the museum stay opens from 5:00-7:00 p.m. with $2 admission. 4231 Avenue of the Republic, (215) 581-3181, pleasetouchmuseum.org

Animals Above And Below The Sea:

  • Home to more than 8,400 aquatic animals of some 500 species, including sharks, penguins, stingrays and hippos, the Adventure Aquarium also features a 4D theater, dive shows, live animal talks, performances and a giant 760,000-gallon tank. 1 Aquarium Drive, Camden, (856) 365-3300, adventureaquarium.com
  • Started in 1924, the Elmwood Park Zoo specializes in North American animals, such as the American bison, black-tailed prairie dogs and energetic river otters. Harding Boulevard, Norristown, (610) 277-3825, elmwoodparkzoo.org
  • Philadelphia’s only all-bug museum and the largest insect museum in the nation is the Philadelphia Insectarium, exhibiting thousands of live and mounted insects from Africa, Tanzania and other exotic locations, as well as interactive displays and a movie room. 8046 Frankford Avenue, (215) 335-9500, myinsectarium.com
  • The Philadelphia Zoo, the country’s first zoo, features more than 1,800 exotic animals, a new primate habitat, Big Cat Falls, a Children’s Zoo and Treehouse. 3400 W. Girard Avenue, (215) 243-1100, philadelphiazoo.org

Gardens, Tours And A Whole Lot More:

  • In addition to the Butterfly, Railroad, Dinosaur and Storybook gardens, the four-acre Camden Children’s Garden horticultural wonderland has added a new Fitness Garden where kids can crawl, climb and learn about healthy living. 3 Riverside Drive, Camden, (856) 365-TREE, camdenchildrensgarden.org
  • During the Herr’s Snack Factory Tour, children see how their favorite snacks are made, learn why gravity is important to making a great potato chip and discover why good cheese curls need a lot of hot air. Route 272 & Herr Drive, Nottingham, (610) 932-9330, herrs.com
  • At Linvilla Orchards, the oldest working farm in Delaware Valley, families can pick their own seasonal fruit, hop on a hay ride and buy fresh-baked pies. 137 W. Knowlton Road, Media, (610) 876-7116, linvilla.com
  • Wee ones scurry, crawl and climb through the mazes and fountains in the Bee-aMazed Children’s Garden, a kid-sized outdoor experience at Longwood Gardens. Indoors, they can hide in the Bamboo Maze, scamper into the Secret Room and dodge the Drooling Dragon, all part of the new Children’s Garden in the Conservatory. U.S. Route 1, Kennett Square, (610) 388-1000, longwoodgardens.org
  • Lightspace Play, an LED-lighted floor programmed to create games and activities, is the newest addition to Giggleberry Fair, a family-friendly attraction at Peddler’s Village that includes an old-fashioned Grand Carousel, Giggleberry Mountain, Discovery Land, the Game Room and the Painted Pony Café. Routes 202 & 263, Lahaska, (215) 794-4000, peddlersvillage.com
  • Those who Ride The Ducks, an amphibious vehicle that goes from land (Independence Mall, South Street and Society Hill) to sea (Delaware River), can look forward to almost 80 minutes of entertainment, city history, fun facts and quacking. 6th & Market Streets, (887) 88-QUACK, phillyducks.com
  • Big Bird, Elmo and the other stars of Sesame Street come out and play at Sesame Place, the only theme park in the nation featuring the popular TV show’s most lovable characters. A water park, rides, interactive activities, parades, fireworks and the brand new Sunny Day Carousel add to the fun. 100 Sesame Road, Langhorne, (215) 752-7070,sesameplace.com/sesame/pa/index.aspx
  • After a major renovation, the legendary Giant Wooden Slide, the three-story 1898 playhouse and dozens of other new playground attractions at Smith Playground and Playhouse are better than ever and ready for playing, climbing, swinging, jumping and running. Near 33rd & Oxford Streets in Fairmount Park, (215) 765-4325, smithplayhouse.org

Hotels:

  • Amenities at the Best Western King of Prussia include an outdoor pool, complimentary continental breakfast, Nintendo games and free parking. Kids under 16 stay free. 127 S. Gulph Road, King of Prussia, (610) 265-4500, bestwestern.com
  • Guests who want to stay in the middle of the action check in to the Doubletree Hotel Philadelphia, located on the Avenue of the Arts near performing arts meccas, great restaurants and fashionable shops. Families can spend some time at the rooftop pool, sundeck and racquetball courts, and kids get a free cookie at check-in. 237 S. Broad Street, (215) 893-1600, doubletree.com
  • Within walking distance of kid-oriented museums, the Four Seasons Hotel Philadelphia offers toys and complimentary bedtime milk and cookies to young guests and the all-important diaper genie to their parents. 1 Logan Square, (215) 963-1500, fourseasons.com/philadelphia
  • At the Hampton Inn, family packages include tickets to Sesame Place, a keepsake photo album, pool access and complimentary breakfast buffet. 1329 Bristol Pike, (215) 245-5222, hamptoninnofbensalem.com
  • After visiting the historic sites that are just steps away, kids can relax with board games and Nintendo Game Cube at the Holiday Inn Historic District. 400 Arch Street, (215) 923-8660, holidayinn.com
  • Loews Philadelphia Hotel offers game libraries, special menus, tours, Fisher-Price welcome gifts for children under 10 and supervised recreational programs. Teenagers get a backpack and can raid the DVD and Gameboy closet. Children under 18 stay for free. 1200 Market Street, (215) 627-1200, loewshotels.com
  • Kids get a suitcase packed with games and books and a goodie bag at the Omni Hotel at Independence Park, which also keeps youngsters occupied with activities on their new kid-centric Web site, omnikidsrule.com. 401 Chestnut Street, (215) 925-0000, omnihotels.com
  • In addition to the indoor pool, outdoor picnic area, basketball courts and complimentary hot breakfast, the new all-suites Residence Inn offers a Sesame Place package featuring tickets and free shuttle service to the park. 15 Cabot Boulevard East, Langhorne, (215) 946-6500, marriott.com
  • Overlooking Rittenhouse Square, The Rittenhouse Hotel features a Family & Children’s program that includes a gift from the Treasure Chest, a copy of Goodnight Philadelphia, child-sized robes, MP3/iPod docking stations and other family-friendly services. 210 W. Rittenhouse Square, (215) 546-9000, rittenhousehotel.com
  • After walking the neighborhood’s cobblestone streets, guests can unwind in the heated pool and relax in the Sheraton Sweet Sleeper Bed at the Sheraton Society Hill Hotel, conveniently located in Historic Philadelphia. 1 Dock Street, (215) 238-6000, sheraton.com

Restaurants And Sweets:

  • City Tavern is a Colonial tavern featuring an award-winning children’s menu, high chairs and booster seats, as well as costumed servers. 138 S. 2nd Street, (215) 413-1443, citytavern.com
  • In addition to state-of-the-art video games and many other interactive experiences, Dave & Buster’s houses a restaurant featuring a kid’s menu, high chairs and booster seats. 325 N. Columbus Boulevard, (215) 413-1951, daveandbusters.com
  • Those who have a taste for sweets and history stop by The Franklin Fountain, an old-fashioned ice cream saloon serving up handmade ice cream, banana splits, thick shakes, sundaes and flavored soda water. 116 Market Street, (215) 627-1899, franklinfountain.com
  • Cool rock-and-roll memorabilia and music are dining hallmarks at the Hard Rock Café. A children’s menu, activities and high chairs are available for the younger guests. 1113-31 Market Street, (215) 238-1000, hardrock.com
  • Tasty Philadelphia cheesesteaks are served at Jim’s Steaks, a popular indoor eatery on South Street. 400 South Street, (215) 928-1911, jimssteaks.com
  • Jimmy John’s Pipin’ Hot Restaurant is a regional landmark famous for its old-fashioned hot dogs and electric train displays. 1507 Wilmington Pike, West Chester, (610) 459-3083
  • With a setting right out of the Brady Bunch, Jones restaurant puts a modern spin on comfort foods, such as macaroni and cheese and meatloaf. 700 Chestnut Street, (215) 223-5663, jones-restaurant.com
  • Located in Philadelphia’s Chinatown neighborhood, Rangoon prepares authentic Burmese cuisine, which is a fusion of flavors from India, China and Thailand. Ignore the modest interior—one bite of your entrée and a look at your tiny bill, and the rest is irrelevant. 112 N. 9th Street, (215) 829-8939, phillychinatown.com/rangoon
  • Fresh produce and prepared foods ranging from cheesesteaks to cannolis are the offered throughout the historic Reading Terminal Market. 12th & Arch Streets, (215) 922-2317, readingterminalmarket.org
  • Whether its ribs, burgers or sandwiches, kids under 12 eat free when accompanied by a paying adult at Reed’s Blue Bell Restaurant. 1486 Skippack Pike, Blue Bell, (610) 275-5060, reedsbluebell.com
  • America’s oldest candy store, Shane’s Candies still makes candy the old-fashioned way. Handmade, hand-dipped chocolates in traditional and novelty shapes have been tempting palates since 1876. 110 Market Street, (215) 922-1048, shanecandies.com
  • South-of-the-border specialties are on the menu at Tequila Joe’s Burrito Bar, a family-style restaurant that keeps kids entertained with a giant fish tank of colorful, exotic fish. 31 Park Avenue, Oreland, (215) 887-5800, tequilajoes.net

The Greater Philadelphia Tourism Marketing Corporation (GPTMC) makes Philadelphia and The Countryside® a premier destination through marketing and image building that increases business and promotes the region’s vitality.

For more information about travel to Philadelphia, visit gophila.com or uwishunu.com, where you can build itineraries; search event calendars; see photos and videos; view interactive maps; sign up for newsletters; listen to HearPhilly, an online radio station about what to see and do in the region; book hotel reservations and more. Or, call the Independence Visitor Center, located in Historic Philadelphia, at (800) 537-7676.

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Attached Media

Betsy Ross House

Betsy Ross House

Philadelphia’s Betsy Ross House, built in 1760, was the home to the seamstress who is widely believed to have made the first Stars and Stripes flag used to celebrate independence in July of 1776....

Credit: Photo by B. Krist for GPTMC

Tags: Historic Philadelphia, History, Icons, Museums & Attractions

Philly Mini Golf, Franklin Square

Philly Mini Golf, Franklin Square

A family plays miniature golf at the newly revitalized Franklin Square, one of the city’s original parks. Run by Once Upon A Nation, the Historic Philadelphia landmark is also home to the Philadelphia Park Liberty Carousel and two playgrounds....

Credit: Photo by J. Holder for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Historic Philadelphia, History, Icons, Parks & Gardens

Liberty Bell Center

Liberty Bell Center

Kids enjoy a close up view of the Liberty Bell, an international icon for freedom, which hangs in its own pavilion within eyesight of Independence Hall in Philadelphia....

Credit: Photo by R. Kennedy for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Historic Philadelphia, History, Icons, Museums & Attractions

Once Upon A Nation Adventure Tour

Once Upon A Nation Adventure Tour

At the finale of Turmoil & Treason: The Path to Independence, an interactive tour of sites within Independence National Historical Park, visitors have the opportunity to sign the Declaration of Independence. It is one of several adventure tours and activities presented by Once Upon A Nation....

Credit: Photo by M. Kennedy for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Historic Philadelphia, History, Icons, Summer

Franklin Court Ghost Structure

Franklin Court Ghost Structure

Part of Franklin Court, the "ghost structure," designed by architect Robert Venturi, commemorates the place where Benjamin Franklin’s home once stood....

Credit: Photo by K. Ciappa for GPTMC

Tags: Architecture, Historic Philadelphia, History, Public Art

Lights of Liberty Show

Lights of Liberty Show

The Lights of Liberty Show in Philadelphia brings history to life through a combination of 3D audio headsets, historical surroundings and incredible visual and special effects....

Credit: Photo by B. Krist for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Historic Philadelphia, History

National Constitution Center

National Constitution Center

Yet another development on Independence Mall is the National Constitution Center, the only museum in the world dedicated to honoring the U.S. Constitution. Opened on July 4, 2003, the Center features more than 100 multimedia exhibitions and offers visitors the chance to take the presidential Oath of Office, cast their...

Credit: Photo by R. Kennedy for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Historic Philadelphia, History, Icons, Museums & Attractions

Once Upon A Nation Storyteller

Once Upon A Nation Storyteller

A storyteller from Once Upon A Nation shares some tidbits of Colonial history in front of the Second Bank of the United States at Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia....

Credit: Photo by G. Widman for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Historic Philadelphia, History, Summer

Once Upon A Nation Re-enactors

Once Upon A Nation Re-enactors

History fans are rapt as Once Upon A Nation’s costumed, professional re-enactors recount some of the events that took place during George Washington’s 1777 encampment at Valley Forge....

Credit: Photo by M. Kennedy for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, History, Summer

Once Upon A Nation Re-enactor

Once Upon A Nation Re-enactor

A young visitor to Philadelphia chats with a Once Upon A Nation historic interpreter on Philadelphia’s Harmony Lane at 4th and Walnut Streets. From Memorial Day through Labor Day weekends, visitors to one of the city’s first neighborhoods can enjoy games from yesteryear, watch period craft demonstrations and see Colonial...

Credit: Photo by K. Ciappa for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Historic Philadelphia, History, Summer

Pennsbury Manor

Pennsbury Manor

At Pennsbury Manor, the re-created Bucks County home of William Penn, Colonial re-enactors provide a vivid sense of 17th-century farm life....

Credit: Photo by B. Krist for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, History

The Academy of Natural Sciences

The Academy of Natural Sciences

The Academy of the Natural Sciences in Philadelphia offers four floors of exhibitions and activities, at the center of which is Dinosaur Hall, home to a Giganotosaurus fossil as large as a city bus....

Credit: Photo by R. Kennedy for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Museums & Attractions

The Franklin Institute

The Franklin Institute

The Franklin Institute, the oldest organization in the United States devoted to the study and promotion of mechanical arts and applied sciences, houses an interactive museum of science and technology. The popular Giant Heart features hands-on interactive devices used to explain various scientific concepts....

Credit: Photo courtesy of The Franklin Institute Science Museum

Tags: Family-friendly, Museums & Attractions

Independence Seaport Museum

Independence Seaport Museum

The Independence Seaport Museum captures the Philadelphia region’s maritime heritage with family-oriented interactive exhibitions, ship models, artifacts and art. Visitors to the museum can watch a wooden boat being built, climb aboard Admiral Dewey’s 1892 cruiser Olympia, tour the World War II-era submarine Becuna and visit the museum’s nautical gift...

Credit: Photo by B. Krist for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Historic Philadelphia, Museums & Attractions

Adventure Aquarium

Adventure Aquarium

The Adventure Aquarium is a state-of-the-art aquarium on the waterfront in Camden, New Jersey, just across the Delaware River from Philadelphia....

Credit: Photo by R. Kennedy for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Museums & Attractions

The Insectarium

The Insectarium

The Insectarium in Northeast Philadelphia offers everything you’ve ever wanted to know about beetles, cockroaches, fireflies, tarantulas and other creepy crawlies....

Credit: Photo by R. Kennedy for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Museums & Attractions

Philadelphia Zoo

Philadelphia Zoo

Just two miles from Center City, a tiger eyes a young visitor to Big Cat Falls, the Philadelphia Zoo’s $20 million environment that includes waterfalls, foliage and landscape that mimics the animals’ natural habitat. Founded in 1874, the 42-acre zoo is the oldest in the U.S....

Credit: Photo by B. Krist for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Museums & Attractions

Camden Children’s Garden

Camden Children’s Garden

The butterfly garden is one many interactive exhibitions at the four-acre Camden Children’s Garden, located across the Delaware River from Center City Philadelphia....

Credit: Photo by B. Krist for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Museums & Attractions, Parks & Gardens

Harvest Festival, Linvilla Orchards

Harvest Festival, Linvilla Orchards

The annual Harvest Festival at Linvilla Orchards, one of the last working farms in the Delaware Valley, is a family favorite. The festival features pumpkin picking, hayrides and larger-than-life Halloween creations....

Credit: Photo by L. Wuillermin for GPTMC

Tags: Events, Fall, Family-friendly, Holidays

Longwood Gardens

Longwood Gardens

Longwood Gardens’ dynamic new indoor children’s garden features an imaginative group of one-of-a-kind, handcrafted garden elements, as well as pools, caves, waterfalls, a bamboo maze, sculptures and a lookout tower....

Credit: Photo by B. Krist for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Museums & Attractions, Parks & Gardens

Grand Carousel, Peddler’s Village

Grand Carousel, Peddler’s Village

The splendidly restored, circa 1922, Grand Carousel is one of the highlights of Peddler’s Village in Lahaska, Pennsylvania, just outside of Philadelphia. The charming, Colonial-style attraction offers 75 specialty shops, a variety of restaurants and a 166-room inn....

Credit: Photo by B. Krist for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Museums & Attractions

Ride the Ducks

Ride the Ducks

Ride the Ducks is an 80-minute land-and-sea tour that travels through Historic Philadelphia before plunging into the Delaware River for a 20-minute cruise....

Credit: Photo by R. Kennedy for GPTMC

Tags: Tours & Transportation

Sesame Place

Sesame Place

Sesame Place, located in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, is a highly interactive theme park and water park designed for families with children between the ages of two and thirteen....

Credit: Photo by R. Kennedy for GPTMC

Tags: Family-friendly, Museums & Attractions

Jim’s Steaks

Jim’s Steaks

Jim’s Steaks, located on Philadelphia’s South Street, is one of many contenders for the city’s best cheesesteak crown....

Credit: Photo by B. Krist for GPTMC

Tags: Dining & Restaurants

Reading Terminal Market

Reading Terminal Market

Just steps from the Pennsylvania Convention Center, the Reading Terminal Market offers fresh produce, meat, poultry and baked goods—all in one place. Shopping at the market, which is the nation’s oldest continuously opened farmers market, has been a tradition for locals and visitors since 1892. Many of the Market’s 80...

Credit: Photo by J. Smith for GPTMC

Tags: Cafes & Markets, Dining & Restaurants

Please Touch Museum®

Please Touch Museum®

Kids and adults alike delight in spinning on the meticulously restored Woodside Park Dentzel Carousel at Please Touch Museum®, the nation’s premier children’s museum that encourages learning through play. Other family favorites include Maurice Sendak’s World, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and the Statue of Liberty arm replica made completely of...

Credit: Photo courtesy of Please Touch Museum®

Tags: Family-friendly, Museums & Attractions

Franklin Fountain

Franklin Fountain

The old-fashioned Victorian charm at Franklin Fountain, named to honor famed Philadelphian Benjamin Franklin, creates the perfect setting to enjoy homemade, hand-dipped ice cream available in dozens of flavors....

Credit: Photo by D. Swanson for GPTMC

Tags: Cafes & Markets, Family-friendly