COLUMBIA • MARIETTA • WRIGHTSVILLE
Experience the amazing sights, entertainment, friendly folks, great food, and rich history that overflow the banks of these three Susquehanna River towns
Photo by John Reitzel
Marietta
History Highlights
The town began as a Native American trade outpost in the early 1700s. By 1736, it was known as Anderson’s Ferry, named after James Anderson, the operator of a river-crossing site. The town was a hub for commerce and industry during its history.
After smaller settlements developed around Anderson’s Ferry, the communities were consolidated with some outlying farmland as the borough of Marietta, named for several women named Mary and at least one Henrietta who were among the founding families.
In the early days, Marietta served as the processing center of raw timber that was floated down the river every spring from forests in the central part of the state.
The construction of the Pennsylvania Canal between 1825 and 1830 attracted more workers and entrepreneurs. Many of the grand homes built by the successful entrepreneurs still stand in Marietta today.
The iron-smelting industry carried the town’s economy from the late 19th century into the early 20th century. At one time, as many as eight iron furnaces operated just east of the borough.
Over time, the iron industry had trouble competing with emerging industries. This economic downturn resulted in homes being largely unchanged during that time period, leaving their historic character intact. More than half of Marietta is now on the National Register of Historic Places.
Attractions & Shopping
SUSQUEHANNA STAGE
At the Marietta Center for the Arts
Susquehanna Stage Company (SSC) is a nonprofit theater providing Broadway-quality stage productions in the Eater Theater (named after a generous donor, Eater Family Foundation). Susquehanna Stage continues to create a unique theater experience. The theater is located in a beautiful 1808 stone church, where SSC also offers full educational programs for children, teens, and adults, providing dance, music, cooking, and art classes. 133 West Market Street 717-426-1277 www.susquehannastageco.com
MARIETTA’S FRONT STREET
Front Street is home to a number of historic pubs and restaurants, which serve up food and beverages with a side of local history. The establishments are conveniently located near the Northwest Lancaster County River Trail, which is a boon for hungry or thirsty hikers and bicyclists.
GEORGE’S FURNITURE
George’s Furniture is a second-generation family-owned business. Each piece of furniture is handcrafted right in the workshop, then signed by its maker. There is no factory assembly line – just skilled craftsmen who lovingly follow each piece from selecting the lumber to the final detail. Guided tours of the woodshop and showroom are available Mondays through Fridays, or you can schedule a Zoom meeting to take a virtual tour where you’ll chat with George’s talented craftsmen. Virtual meetings are available Mondays through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9 Reichs Church Road 800-799-1685 Georgesfurniturepa.com
Outdoor Recreation
NORTHWEST LANCASTER COUNTY RIVER TRAIL
Trailhead: Decatur Street • Nwrt.info
See Columbia section for more information.
LANCASTER RECUMBENT
Recumbent cycles for sale or rent. Visit the shop, take a test ride, and experience cycling like never before.
103 West Market Street 717-553-5834 • Lancasterrecumbent.com
SUSQUEHANNA RIVER
Marietta river access and boat launch 1 Robert K. Mowrer Drive Susquehannariverlands.com
Museums & Historical Sites
MUSSELMAN-VESTA IRON FURNACE CENTER
Open seasonally on Sundays 1 to 3 p.m.
Located along the Northwest Lancaster County River Trail, Musselman-Vesta Iron Furnace Center provides visitors with a glimpse into the local iron furnace industry through an interactive HO-scale diorama that depicts the Vesta Furnace during the 1920s. You can tour the industrial ruins that made Lancaster County push the United States forward in the Industrial Revolution.
In-depth iron furnace history walking tours of the property are available in spring and fall. These tours last about two hours and showcase the area known as the Pittsburgh of the East.
26 Furnace Road • 717-314-4060 • Rivertownes.com/musselman-vesta
Marietta Restoration Associates
OLD TOWN HALL
Marietta Restoration Associates (MRA) has been working to preserve Marietta’s cultural and architectural heritage since 1965. The Marietta Museum is located inside the Old Town Hall, which was built in 1847. On display are artifacts and memorabilia from early Marietta, such as the first Marietta fire engine from 1840, examples of furniture made here, and early photographs and records from the Marietta area. The Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Post 226 was headquartered there, and many Civil War memorabilia and records are among the archives. To schedule a museum tour or a presentation of Marietta’s history, call 717-426-4736. MRA organizes the popular Candlelight Tour of Homes at Christmastime. The event is one of the oldest continuous holiday tours in Pennsylvania. 3 West Walnut Street • Mariettarestoration.org
MARIETTA COMMUNITY HOUSE
The Colonial Revival-style house was built in 1871 by Dr. John Huston. Today the MCH hosts free Town Talks on select Sundays throughout the year. Topics such as upcoming town events and Marietta history are covered. 264 West Market Street • Mariettacommunityhouse.org
UNION MEETING HOUSE
Built in 1818 on land donated by David Cook, the building was constructed with donations from the public; one yet-to-be-famous donor was James Buchanan, future president of the United States. The Union Meeting House was a house of worship and remained so until the last service in 1976. Thanks to the Marietta Restoration Associates’ efforts, the building has been restored and is now available to rent for various events and gatherings.
80 North Waterford Avenue • 717-426-4089
Mariettarestoration.org/union-meeting-house
FEATURING:
Columbia
History Highlights
Archaeological digs in Columbia have unearthed Native American artifacts that date back thousands of years. Tribes such as the Shawanese and the Susquehannocks inhabited the area. Numerous locations, including the Susquehanna River, still bear their tribal names.
European influence arrived in the area in the 1720s when Robert Barber, John Wright, and Samuel Blunston settled in Shawannah, a Native American town. Founding families had close ties to William Penn and Benjamin Franklin.
The settlement was founded in 1726 by Colonial English Quakers from Chester County, and it is celebrating its 300th anniversary in 2026.
By 1730, the area was renamed Wright’s Ferry after John Wright’s lucrative ferrying business. Columbia became known as the Gateway to the West due to this access to the western banks of the Susquehanna.
A land lottery was set up in 1788 to establish the town of Columbia, which was named in honor of Christopher Columbus. The town came only a few votes short of being named the capital for the new nation of the United States of America.
Canals helped the area prosper as a trade center. Railroads provided transportation for goods purchased in Columbia’s tanneries, foundries, and numerous mills.
Columbia became a key stop on the Underground Railroad, with free African Americans working alongside white abolitionists. Historians have found evidence that Columbia was the birthplace of the term “Underground Railroad.” Stephen Smith, a free black man who operated a successful lumber yard by the railroad tracks, was an outspoken opponent of slavery and helped individuals escaping to freedom on the Underground Railroad.
Attractions & Shopping Antiquing
TURKEY HILL EXPERIENCE
Learn about how our favorite treat is made. Ice cream lovers have the opportunity to create their own flavor and take a pint home. 301 Linden Street • 717-684-0134 Turkeyhillexperience.com
COLUMBIA MARKET HOUSE
The newly revitalized historic 1869 market house features locally sourced fresh food vendors, handmade goods, a full-size restaurant, and an event space. Open Saturdays. 15 South Third Street • 717-572-7149 Columbiamarkethouse.org
GARTH
Art buyers may view smaller works in the Salon Gallery on Chestnut, and GARTH will offer oneday pop-up exhibits at various locations. 621 Chestnut Street • 717-847-1718 Garthart.co
BOOTLEG ANTIQUES
135 Bridge Street • 717-684-0009
Bootlegantiques.net
BURNING BRIDGE ANTIQUES MARKET
304 Walnut Street • 717-684-7900
Burningbridgeantiques.com
RIVERTOWNE ANTIQUE CENTER
125 Bank Avenue • 717-684-8514
Facebook.com/RivertowneAntiques
TOLLBOOTH ANTIQUES
215 Chestnut Street • 717-684-5555
Tollboothantiques.smugmug.com
Outdoor Recreation Museums & Historical Sites
COLUMBIA CROSSING RIVER TRAILS CENTER
The trailhead building for the Northwest Lancaster County River Trail, Columbia Crossing boasts a spectacular view and an abundance of programs for people of all ages. The center serves as the home of Susquehanna National Heritage Area’s Underground Railroad lecture series and is a hub for guided bicycle and paddling tours and geology trail rides. The venue also hosts live music and other activities throughout the year and has boat access for canoeing, kayaking, boating, and fishing. 41 Walnut Street • 717-449-5607 Susquehannaheritage.org
NORTHWEST LANCASTER COUNTY RIVER TRAIL
• Length: 14.1 miles
• Trail end points: Columbia Crossing River Trails Center at North Front Street and Walnut Street (Columbia) and Falmouth Boat Launch on Collins Road and SR 441/River Road (Bainbridge)
• Surface: paved, gravel, dirt
• Category: rail-trail
CHICKIES ROCK COUNTY PARK
The park’s name is derived from the Native American word “chiquesalunga,” meaning “place of the crayfish.” The most notable feature of the park is Chickies Rock Overlook, a massive outcropping of quartzite rock towering 100 feet above the river. The vista offers impressive views of York County, the borough of Marietta, and the farmlands of northwestern Lancaster County. PA Route 441 • 717-299-8215
NATIONAL WATCH & CLOCK MUSEUM
The National Watch & Clock Museum is recognized as the largest and most comprehensive horological collection in North America. The museum houses timepieces and ephemera from around the world, including an atomic clock that will be accurate to within a second for at least a thousand years
514 Poplar Street • 717-684-8261
Nawcc.org
WRIGHT’S FERRY MANSION
Built in 1738, Wright’s Ferry Mansion was the home of Susanna Wright, daughter of John Wright, founder of Columbia. The museum has been restored to reflect her tastes and interests with items made before 1750.
38 South Second Street • 717-684-4325
Wrightsferrymansion.org
FIRST NATIONAL BANK MUSEUM
Chartered in 1864, the First National Bank played a vital role in the development of Columbia. Original furnishings like the walnut teller cages, the bank president’s office, and the massive walk-in vault will transport visitors back in time.
170 Locust Street • 717-684-8864
Bankmuseum.org
MOUNT BETHEL CEMETERY
Mount Bethel Cemetery is the final resting place of many persons who played key roles in Columbia’s history. The cemetery dates back to 1730, and more than 10,000 individuals have been laid to rest in the 10-acre property. Names of Columbia’s founding families, such as the Wrights, Blunstons, Houstons, and Barbers, occupy the memorials in the brick burial yard, which is in the oldest section of the cemetery.
700 Locust Street • 717-684-2370
Mtbethelcemetery.com
CKW BREWPUB
40 N 3rd Street, Columbia
Mon – Wed 4–10pm
Thur – Sat 12–10pm, Sun 12–8pm
16 of our beers on tap, full-service kitchen with diverse menu, and indoor & outdoor seating.
2ND GEAR TAPROOM
112 N Water Street, Downtown Lancaster
Tue – Fri 4–10pm Sat 12–10pm, Sun 12–8pm
16 of our beers on tap plus courtyard with tableside heaters during cooler months. Order takeout from local restaurants.
IRONSPIRE TAPROOM
2800 N Reading Road, Adamstown
Mon – Wed 4–10pm
Thur – Sat 12–10pm, Sun 12–8pm
16 of our beers on tap, full-service kitchen with diverse menu, and indoor & outdoor seating.
Wrightsville
History Highlights
Early settlers in America crossed the Susquehanna River at Wright’s Ferry (now Columbia). John Wright operated the east shore of the ferry, while John Wright Jr. directed the west shore operation for his father at what is now the foot of Hellam Street in Wrightsville. Settlements sprang up in areas both north and south of that operation.
William Wright laid out the 101-lot town of Wrightsville to the north of present-day Hellam Street, while Susanna Houston laid out the 273 lots that became known as Westphalia and Wrightsville Extended to the south. All were incorporated into Wrightsville Borough in 1834.
The Susquehanna and Tidewater Canal opened in 1840 and ran 45 miles downstream to the Chesapeake Bay. Canal boats, pulled by mules on a special double-deck towpath section of the wooden covered bridge that spanned the Susquehanna River, crossed over the river from the Pennsylvania Canal at Columbia to the Susquehanna and Tidewater Canal’s start at Wrightsville. Traffic consisting of grain, iron, lumber, and coal barges peaked in 1870.
During the Civil War, invading Confederate troops approached Wrightsville on Sunday, June 28, 1863. After a brief encounter, the hastily assembled defending Union forces retreated across the bridge to Columbia. The defenders attempted to destroy the bridge’s center section to prevent the Confederates from advancing toward Harrisburg or Philadelphia. Instead, fire destroyed the whole bridge, while the Confederates helped to quell the flames and protect Wrightsville from the blaze. The troops then turned back, only to fight the Union Army again a few days later at Gettysburg
Over the years, Wrightsville has been home to such diverse businesses as cigar manufacturing, quarries, limekilns, lumber mills, a silk mill, a flour and feed mill, hardware manufacturing, and innkeeping.
Attractions & Shopping
BURNING OF THE BRIDGE DIORAMA
For an in-depth look at Wrightsville’s storied role in the Civil War, visit the Burning of the Bridge Diorama. The exhibit tells the story of the pivotal part that Wrightsville and the burning of the bridge across the Susquehanna played in the Civil War in late June 1863.
124 Hellam Street • 717-252-1169 Historicwrightsvillepa.org
THE CYCLE WORKS & COFFEE HOUSE
With a team of experts and cycling enthusiasts, The Cycle Works can satisfy all your cycling needs. From sales to service, the staff members’ dedication to cycling is evident in all they do.
207 Hellam Street (Rt. 462) • 717-252-1509 Thecycleworks.net
Outdoor Recreation
RIVER DISCOVERY BOAT TOURS Zimmerman Center for Heritage
Explore the Susquehanna aboard the Chief Uncas! Built in 1912 for beer tycoon Adolphus Busch, this electric-powered launch cruised Otsego Lake, the headwaters of the Susquehanna, for over a century. Today she cruises the Susquehanna 400 miles downstream as the flagship for SNHA's River Discovery Tours!
Let SNHA staff guide you on a one-hour tour of the river, sharing its natural beauty and cultural heritage. Experience the joy of being on the water, hear stories of the river, and view scenic landscapes and abundant wildlife aboard this elegant treasure from the past! Tours depart from the Zimmerman Center Memorial Day through mid-October. Advance reservations are recommended. 1706 Long Level Road • 717-252-0229 Susqnha.org/boat-tours
HIGHPOINT SCENIC VISTA & RECREATION AREA
Highpoint Scenic Vista encompasses acres of scenic meadowlands located on top of a hill overlooking the Susquehanna River. This park provides spectacular views of the Susquehanna River. The 193-mile Mason-Dixon Trail runs through the park, which has a picnic area and restrooms. 1199 Hilts Road Yorkcountypa.gov/678/Highpoint -Scenic-Vista-Recreation-Area
MASON-DIXON TRAIL
The Mason-Dixon Trail connects the Appalachian Trail with the Brandywine Trail. This 193-mile trail starts at Whiskey Springs, on the Appalachian Trail in Cumberland County, and heads east toward the Susquehanna River, passing through Gifford Pinchot State Park. The trail then follows the west bank of the Susquehanna south to Havre de Grace in Maryland. Access to the trail can be attained from the Highpoint Scenic Vista or at Zimmerman Center for Heritage.
Museums & Historical Sites
WRIGHTSVILLE HISTORICAL MUSEUM
Wrightsville Historical Museum is the home of Historic Wrightsville Inc., which strives to preserve the rich heritage of the town. A first-floor museum contains permanent exhibits on the history of the town, as well as special exhibits. 309 Locust Street • 717-252-1169 • Historicwrightsvillepa.org
ZIMMERMAN CENTER FOR HERITAGE
The Zimmerman Center for Heritage occupies one of the oldest existing homes in York County. Built around 1750, the stone structure overlooking the Susquehanna River has been known locally as the Dritt Mansion. It has unusually large rooms and high ceilings, an attic with German “Liegender Stuhl” trusses, and a vaulted stone cellar. John and Kathryn Zimmerman restored and renovated the home in the late 1990s and then donated the property to Susquehanna Heritage in 2007, when it was opened to the public and officially dedicated as The John and Kathryn Zimmerman Center for Heritage. 1706 Long Level Road • 717-252-0229 • Susquehannaheritage.org
Calendar of Community Events
THROUGH MARCH 2026
Exhibit: “Felling Penn’s Woods”
Columbia Crossing River Trails Center
41 Walnut St., Columbia
Discover the history of lumbering, rafting, and milling along the Susquehanna River. The river was the roadway for thousands of timbered trees, and the local rivertowns were the offloading spot.
717-252-0229 • Susqnha.org
JANUARY TO DECEMBER 2026
Exhibit: “Visions of the Susquehanna Art”
Zimmerman Center for Heritage 1706 Long Level Road, Wrightsville
Discover the art inspired by the Susquehanna River. This modern collection of pieces showcases the power of the river.
717-252-0229 • Susqnha.org
FEBRUARY 5, 2026
Lecture: “Named and Unnamed Indigenous People of Lancaster” with Dr. Tanya Kevorkian
6 p.m. | Zimmerman Center for Heritage 1706 Long Level Road, Wrightsville
Several Indigenous groups, in addition to the Conestogas, owned land and had settlements, including Conoys, Nanticokes, and Shawnees. Dr. Tanya Kevorkian will explore how archaeological evidence, colonial records, and Mennonite family stories shed light on Lancaster County’s Indigenous people.
717-252-0229 • Susqnha.org
MARCH 5, 2026
Lecture: “The Mystery of the Steamboat Mary” with Amber Freeman
6 p.m. | Zimmerman Center for Heritage 1706 Long Level Road, Wrightsville
Zimmerman Center manager Amber Freeman will uncover the mystery behind The Mary, a forgotten Susquehanna River steamboat depicted in a folk art painting from the center’s collection. Her curiosity sparked an investigative journey through local history and river crossings.
717-252-0229 • Susqnha.org
APRIL 11, 2026
Wildlife Baby Shower 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Columbia Crossing River Trails Center 41 Walnut St., Columbia
Celebrate spring and support wildlife rescue with Raven Ridge Wildlife Center. Learn about local wildlife and ways to help.
Ravenridgewildlifecenter.org
APRIL 24, 2026
Go Green Columbia
4 to 7 p.m. | Columbia Crossing River Trails Center
41 Walnut St., Columbia
Join community partners for this eco-friendly celebration featuring sustainability exhibits, local organizations, and hands-on activities promoting green living.
Recycleyourmetal.com
MAY 2, 2026
Primitive Technology Workshop
Zimmerman Center for Heritage 1706 Long Level Road, Wrightsville
Learn primitive skills like flint knapping and making pine needle baskets inspired by early river valley cultures in this hands-on workshop. 717-252-0229 • Susqnha.org
JUNE AND JULY 2026
Susquehanna Greenway Photography Contest
Exhibit
Columbia Crossing River Trails Center
41 Walnut St., Columbia
Each year this photography contest showcases the Susquehanna River’s beauty.
717-252-0229 • Susqnha.org
JUNE 2026
The Last Ride and Macabre Creations
Date TBD | Mount Bethel Cemetery
700 Locust St., Columbia
A display of hearses, flower cars, and more will be featured on the cemetery grounds along with vendors featuring macabre creations. Mtbethelcemetery.org
JUNE 6 TO JULY 4, 2026
Columbia’s 300th Anniversary Celebration
Featuring opening ceremonies, a fireman’s parade, Old Home Week, a children’s festival, a bridge-burning re-enactment, a fireworks celebration on July 4, and a number of tours and lectures.
Columbiapa300.com
JUNE 20, 2026
Juneteenth Hike and Paddle
Mifflin Farm
202 Cool Springs Road, Wrightsville
Follow in the footsteps of freedom seekers on this outdoor journey from historic Mifflin Farm across the Susquehanna River to Columbia. Guides from Susquehanna National Heritage Area and Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources will share stories of the Underground Railroad and the region’s path to freedom.
717-252-0229 • Susqnha.org
JUNE 26-28, 2026
Riverfest
Columbia and Wrightsville Riverfronts
Riverfest commemorates the burning of the ColumbiaWrightsville Bridge during the Civil War. Join Susquehanna National Heritage Area for a weekend of music, food, history, and fun.
717-449-5607 • Riverfestpa.org
AUGUST 1, 2026
Conejohela Flats Open: Duck Decoy Contest
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. | Columbia Crossing River Trails Center 41 Walnut St., Columbia
Enjoy a day of outdoor fun celebrating waterfowl art and conservation with Delta Waterfowl.
Deltawaterfowl.org Continued
Throughout The Year
Columbia Merchants Association
Fourth Fridays
6 to 10 p.m.
Burning of the Bridge Diorama
April through October
Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m.
124 Hellam St., Wrightsville Private tours are available by appointment by calling 717-252-1169. Historicwrightsvillepa.org/museums
Wright’s Ferry Mansion Tours
May through October
Wright’s Ferry Mansion
38 S. Second St., Columbia
All tours of the historic house museum are guided by professional staff and restricted to no more than 10 attendees. Schedule a tour by calling 717-684-4325, ext. 201. Wrightsferrymansion.org
River Discovery Boat Tours
June through October
Zimmerman Center for Heritage 1706 Long Level Road, Wrightsville
Built in 1912, the Chief Uncas welcomes you aboard for Susquehanna National Heritage Area’s River Discovery Boat Tours. Experience the joy of cruising the Susquehanna aboard this electric-powered vessel as SNHA guides share stories of this magnificent river. Susqnha.org
Zimmerman Center Guided House Tours
January through December
Zimmerman Center for Heritage 1706 Long Level Road, Wrightsville
Join Susquehanna National Heritage Area for a tour of this 1750 mansion, explore river history and art, and get your National Park Passport stamped! Learn about the Susquehannock people and their contact with European traders and settlers in the era when the river was the frontier! Tours are available on select days and for groups. Susqnha.org
Tadpole Time
January through December | Second Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.
Columbia Crossing River Trails Center 41 Walnut St., Columbia
Tadpole Time features monthly themes that explore the natural world along the river, with stories and activities that encourage children’s curiosity about the world around them. The program is for children ages 2 to 5 with their caregivers.
717-252-0229 • Susqnha.org
River Ranger Hour
June through August | Select Thursdays, 10:30 a.m.
Columbia Crossing River Trails Center 41 Walnut St., Columbia
Susquehanna National Heritage Area and Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources partner to offer these free weekly programs that explore science and heritage themes for children age 5 and up.
717-252-0229 • Susqnha.org
SEPTEMBER 2026
Fête en Noir
Date TBD | Mount Bethel Cemetery
700 Locust St., Columbia
Bring your own picnic food and beverage, and organizers will supply the tables, table coverings, chairs, and live music.
For tickets, call 717-681-6768 or email friendsofmtbethel@gmail.com. Mtbethelcemetery.org
SEPTEMBER 5, 2026
International Vulture Awareness Day Noon to 5 p.m.
Columbia Crossing River Trails Center 41 Walnut St., Columbia
Celebrate the fascinating world of vultures through live demonstrations, talks, and family-friendly activities. Ravenridgewildlifecenter.org
OCTOBER 2026
All Hallows Oddities Market
Date TBD | Mount Bethel Cemetery
700 Locust St., Columbia
Geared toward people with an affinity for things that are spooky, creepy, macabre, and slightly icky.
Mtbethelcemetery.org
OCTOBER 23 TO 25, 2026
KTA Hiking and Outdoor Weekend
Columbia Crossing River Trails Center
41 Walnut St., Columbia
Columbia Crossing will serve as a hub for this weekend-long event that encourages exploring, learning, and connecting with natural lands and waterways. Kta-hike.org
DECEMBER 6, 2026
Marietta Candlelight Tour
Throughout Marietta
One of the oldest, continuous holiday tours in Pennsylvania, the event highlights private homes and various historic buildings, with a variety of special events as well. It is a walking tour, with a shuttle bus available from the main parking area to the sites. Mariettarestoration.org
DECEMBER 12, 2026
Holiday Open House
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Zimmerman Center for Heritage 1706 Long Level Road, Wrightsville
Experience how generations of families celebrated the holidays in Pennsylvania. Enjoy the outdoor fire circle and explore festive traditions inside the historic mansion. 717-252-0229 • Susqnha.org
DECEMBER 12, 2026
Natural Ornament Making
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Columbia Crossing River Trails Center 41 Walnut St., Columbia
Create your own tree decorations from natural materials like pine cones and acorns! All supplies will be provided for this creative family activity. 717-252-0229 • www.susqnha.org
Advertiser Directory
DONEGAL REAL ESTATE 27 W Market St, Marietta 717-426-4350
BOOTLEG ANTIQUES
135 Bridge St, Columbia 717-684-0009
Bootlegantiques.net
COLUMBIA ANIMAL SHELTER
265 S 10th St, Columbia 717-681-6858
Columbiaanimalshelter.com
COLUMBIA KETTLE WORKS: 717-342-2374
Columbiakettleworks.com
• CKW Brewpub
40 N 3rd St, Columbia
• 2nd Gear Taproom 112 N Water St, Lancaster
• Ironspire Taproom 2800 N Reading Rd, Adamstown
COLUMBIA MARKET HOUSE
15 S 3rd St, Columbia 717-449-0421
Columbiapamarkethouse.org
COLUMBIA-MIDDLETOWN ELKS LODGE #1074
445 Chestnut St, Columbia 717-684-6851
COLUMBIA RE-UZIT SHOP
363 Locust St, Columbia 717-684-7621
Mccthrift.com
HINKLE’S RESTAURANT C/O CIMMARON PROPERTIES
261 Locust St, Columbia 717-684-2888
Hinklesrestaurant.com
HISTORIC WRIGHTSVILLE INCORPORATED
Museum: 309 Locust St, Wrightsville
Diorama: 124 Hellam St, Wrightsville 717-252-1169
Historicwrightsvillepa.org
JOHN WRIGHT RESTAURANT
234 N Front St, Wrightsville 717-252-0416
Jwrpa.com
KINDRED COLLECTIONS
42 Locust Stree, Columbia 717-449-5476
Kindredcollections.com
KNS FINE JEWELRY, INC.
135 Bridge St, Columbia 717-405-2161
LANCASTER COUNTY SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY (LCSWMA) WASTE-TO-ENERGY FACILITY
1911 River Rd, Bainbridge 717-397-7768
Lcswma.org
LANCASTER RECUMBENT
103 W Market St, Marietta 717-553-5834
Lancasterrecumbent.com
LANCASTERHISTORY
230 N President Ave, Lancaster 717-392-4633
Lancasterhistory.org
LITTLE'S BEVERAGE
1224 Lancaster Ave, Columbia 717-684-2714
MCCLEARY'S PUB
130 W Front St, Marietta 717-426-2225
Mcclearyspub.com
NISSLEY VINEYARDS & WINERY
140 Vintage Dr, Bainbridge 717-426-3514
Nissleywine.com
RIVERTOWNES PA USA
26 Furnace Road, Marietta
ST. JOHN'S HERR ESTATE
A Luthercare Community
200 Luther Ln, Columbia 717-684-0678
Luthercare.org
SUSQUEHANNA NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA
1706 Long Level Rd, Wrightsville 717-252-0229
Susqnha.org
THE RAILROAD HOUSE INN
280 W Front St, Marietta 717-426-4141 Railroadhouseinn.com
TURKEY HILL EXPERIENCE
301 Linden St, Columbia 717-684-0134
Turkeyhillexperience.com
YORK COUNTY HISTORY CENTER
250 E Market St, York 717-848-1587
Yorkhistorycenter.org
YORK COUNTY ECONOMIC ALLIANCE
144 Roosevelt Ave, York 717-771-4588
Yorkcountytrailtowns.com
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