Collegeville is a borough in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Philadelphia on the Perkiomen Creek. Collegeville was incorporated in 1896. It is the location of Ursinus College, opened in 1869. The population was 5,089 at the 2010 census.
Restaurants in Collegeville
5.0 based on 140 reviews
Champagne Balloon flights over beautiful Pennsylvania countryside. A fantastic experience, a great way to celebrate a special occasion, and a unique gift.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Symphony Laser Medi Spa is a top rated laser center for beauty treatments like laser hair removal, facials, cellulite reduction, foot fungus and body shaping.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Treat yourself to a painting event in our upscale, beautifully appointed, chic spacious studio. Pour your favorite wine or beer, grab a paint brush, channel your inner creativity, and jam along to great music with local artists who guide you through your painting step by step. Celebrate your girls’ night out, date night, birthday, bachelorette party, anniversary or ladies night.
4.5 based on 113 reviews
The Perkiomen Trail passes through the geologic history of the Perkiomen Valley. It is a great teaching tool. If you start at Central Perkiomen Park you are in some of the oldest part of this trail. As the ancient super-continent Pangaea began to pull apart, rift-valleys formed and the land in those areas subsided and filled with water and sediment. Those sediments hardened into the red-brown sedimentary rocks. In different parts of the trail you can see exposures of this rock; but it's softer and older so it doesn't hold up well when exposed at the surface. As you head north, just above Schwenksville you might catch a glimpse of some darker purple-red rock called Hornfels. It's a very narrow band here. Soon you'll be in the forests that flank Spring Mountain and the landscape is very different. Spring Mountain is millions of years younger than the surrounding landscape. It actually formed deep underground and has been exposed by weathering and erosion of the rock that existed above and around it. As the Pangaea continued to pull apart, magma from deep in the earth pushed into the existing sedimentary rock where it cooled and hardened into large igneous rock structures (sills and dikes). Estimates differ, but the surface of the Earth was at least several miles above your head here at the time this occurred. That's how much rock has eroded away over the past 160 million years or so. The narrow band of hornfels rock is a remnant of sedimentary rock that wasn't melted by the magma, but was so severely heated and altered by it, that it's properties were profoundly changed (metamorphosized). At Spring Mountain, the harder igneous rock rises steeply. Huge boulders are everywhere. After a brief departure just north of Schwenksville, the trail once again, closely follows the creek and the forest is deep and wonderful. Anywhere along the creek you might see enormous blue herons swooping down along the water to snag a meal.
4.0 based on 14 reviews
we took our canoe and went down stream for a little fishing. caught small mouth and bluegil . was more for the peaceful experience. great place for families, ill defintiely be back...
4.0 based on 162 reviews
Whenever we go to the movies it is always the Movie Tavern. The convenient on-line choice of seats is great, especially for us, as our son uses a wheelchair. The ADA accomodations make our visit a breeze. We know to arrive early to get your food order in first...once the late comers arrive the food service slows down. Love the new reclining chairs!
4.0 based on 28 reviews
If you like to ride, check out this place. The horses were all gentle. I was riding Strain. The staff was very friendly and very happy to answer questions. They gave us quick instructions on how to handle horses and we were off, riding around Evansburg state park. We crossed a couple back roads, but we were mostly in fields and on trails. Ride lasted two hours. You ride in single file, no trotting. It was relaxing. Horses seemed well taken care of and ranch was clean with a bathroom and lemonade after the ride. We will definitely go back
4.0 based on 15 reviews
As a museum on the campus of a liberal arts college, the Philip and Muriel Berman Museum of Art fosters a greater understanding of the place of the visual arts in the learning process and in society at large. All exhibitions and programs are free and open to the public.
4.0 based on 1 reviews
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