Top Things to do in
Top Hotels in Brandywine Valley
- 1. Inn At Mendenhall, BW Premier Collection
- 2. Hampton Inn Downingtown / Exton
- 3. Home2 Suites by Hilton Downingtown Exton Route 30
- 4. Brandywine River Hotel
- 5. Fairfield Inn & Suites Kennett Square Brandywine Valley
- 6. Holiday Inn Express Exton - Great Valley, an IHG Hotel
- 7. Fairfield Inn Philadelphia West Chester/Exton
- 8. Courtyard Philadelphia Great Valley/Malvern
- 9. Desmond Hotel Malvern, a DoubleTree by Hilton
- 10. Hilton Garden Inn Valley Forge/Oaks
Countries
The 10 Best Outdoor Activities in , Brandywine Valley
Discover the best top things to do in , United States including Above & Beyond Ballooning, Brandywine polo, RiverCrest Golf Club, Phoenixville SUP Paddle Board Rental and Sales, ChesLen Preserve, Wyncote Golf Club, The Struble Trail, Broad Run Golfer's Club, Spring Hollow Golf Club and Bar & Grille, Sheeder Mill Farm.
Restaurants in Brandywine Valley
1. Above & Beyond Ballooning
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Above & Beyond Ballooning offers hot air balloon rides daily at sunrise and sunset year-round above scenic Chester County, Pennsylvania and Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Each aerial adventure is topped off by a traditional post-flight champagne celebration. We are a professional, dynamic company run by passionate and experienced balloonists who strive to make your flight an experience you'll always remember fondly.
2. Brandywine polo
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 6 reviews
3. RiverCrest Golf Club
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
4. Phoenixville SUP Paddle Board Rental and Sales
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Phoenixville SUP provides one stop convenience along the scenic Schuylkill River and Canal for all your SUP needs including: parking and launch privilege. We provide all you will need for a great time on the water including: High end non inflatable boards Carbon fiber paddles Comfort life vests
5. ChesLen Preserve
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 10 reviews
The 1,263-acre ChesLen Preserve is the largest privately owned nature preserve open to the public in Chester County. Miles of marked hiking trails lead visitors through shady woodlands, flower-filled meadows, fields of corn and soybeans, and stream valleys. Visitors can also explore Ollie Owl’s NaturePlayGround, where young explorers can climb logs, build stick tee-pees, hunt for bugs, explore small streams, and get a little dirty, tired, and inspired. Free play is encouraged and is a great way for kids to gain an appreciation for nature. ChesLen is one of many preserves owned and cared for by non-profit conservation organization Natural Lands. As the Greater Philadelphia region’s oldest and largest land conservation organization, Natural Lands has preserved more than 125,000 acres, including 43 nature preserves totaling more than 23,000 acres. Some 2.5 million people live within five miles of land under the organization’s protection. Land for life, nature for all. natlands.org.
Reviewed By mom22militarymen - Baltimore, United States
Visited today to explore. Beautiful, wide open, park with miles of trails. A lot of the trail we saw was through farmland but there are some wooded ones. Trails are very well maintained. We saw a few people but for for 90% of our hike we were alone. So a great place to get away from it all or socially distant. This is an amazing free park, great for kids and families, great for hikers and all nature lovers. As of 3/26/21 Restrooms and buildings were not open when we were there. And the park is closed on Thursday. . There’s a shopping center with a Walmart and fast food places about 4 miles away, so there are amenities not too terribly far away. It’s very near Longwwod Gardens, so if you’re visiting the area it offers a different kind of more natural outdoor experience as something else to add to the itinerary. It’s part of a group of other parks called Natural Lands, some of which are pretty near to Cheslen.
6. Wyncote Golf Club
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 33 reviews
Reviewed By ExRIGuy - Ashburn, United States
Wyncote and the links course in NJ called Ballyowen are the best in a 200 mile radius. Glen Mills is the other great public around here. Conditions were immaculate and the course is long and challenging the only real complaint from the group was that many of the holes looked alot alike and lacked interesting and scenic design features.
7. The Struble Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 157 reviews
Reviewed By cjharrer63 - Downingtown, United States
Pleasant, enjoyable scenery. Well maintained trail, very polite people and stress free walking. Also, good for jogging and slow bike riding.
8. Broad Run Golfer's Club
9. Spring Hollow Golf Club and Bar & Grille
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 25 reviews
A beautiful full service golf course with restaurant and banquet facilities. Nestled in the hills of Spring City PA, we have a challenging course with awesome views. The Bar and Grille is open to the public Wednesday through Sunday with a Sunday Breakfast starting at 8:30am. Our banquet facility can host weddings and parties for up to 170 guests.
Reviewed By KimW247 - Pottstown, United States
We have not been here since early last fall. They now have dinner specials Monday - Friday. Tonight was Fish Fry in addition to the regular menu. My husband had the fried seafood platter and the wedge salad. He brought most of it home because the salad was so big. I, on the other hand, was smart enough to opt for the wedge salad and the shrimp appetizer. The blue cheese dressing on the salad was excellent. The spice on the shrimp was perfect. I missed the rolls they used to serve. Heidi was our server. Ask for her. She was friendly and attentive. Did I mention the view?
10. Sheeder Mill Farm
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 18 reviews
Reviewed By Wildheart1996 - North Massapequa, United States
I have gone twice to Sheeder Mill for a trail ride, and found both times to be amazing! I have been riding English on and off since I was a kid, and have been on many trails before. I would highly recommend Sheeder Mill. My FAVORITE part is you get a trail guide for your group. No strangers join you and you ride at the level of the most inexperienced rider. I really appreciate how they have you rate your riding ability and give you horses to match your experience; they clearly value safety. You also have the option of english or western saddle, but I prefer Western on trail for comfort. My first time I went for a 1.5 hour trial with my SO who had never ridden before. After quick pointers on basic turning we headed off. Before we hit the actual trail we made a pit stop in a small ring where the trail guide had my boyfriend practice steering the horse around some barrels and asking him to go & stop. Even though we went single file on this ride this is a great touch since it allows beginners to get an idea of how to control their horse if they try to wander off, eat etc. I did think that even though he was a dead beginner a short trot would have been easy to handle. However when we got to an open road I (being an advanced rider) was allowed to hang back and trot to catch up. I even got a short canter in! The trail guide we had was fantastic! After our lesson we were asking about places to eat in the area and she recommended this adorable small town by a creek, and mentioned they have some really nice walking trails there. When we said we would check out the trail and she even gave us both bug spray! Because of my amazing first experience I came back with my advanced rider friend. Once they saw we both could clearly ride the trail guide didn't enforce a single file rule - a first in any trail I've ever been on. This was AMAZING because my horse (I believe his name was Tristan) was the fastest of the bunch. When the guide told us we could cater, I barely had to ask he was very excited to get going! Tristan jumped into a very fast canter when he realized I wasn't holding him back. We had an amazing long hand-gallop up a hill and it was so exhilarating just to be able to let your horse go without worrying about not passing the horse in front! When the trail guide asked us to have a nice controlled canter, Tristan was extremely responsive to my aids and immediately shortened and slowed his stride without breaking out of a canter. The only drawback is that since the wooded trails are so narrow you cannot easily canter on them. Most of our cantering was done on dirt roads that cars do drive on infrequently (we only encountered a mail truck). We did encounter 3 more cars on the paved road returning to the barn. Even when riding on the "roads" the trail is very scenic and wooded with a few houses here and there. I didn't mind this too much in the end because the wooded trail you ride on is so scenic, you get to cross some creeks with your horse as well which was a first for me on trail. Overall I would highly recommend! I'm trying to find a way to get back there one day since I'm now living in NY!
TAGS
