Canonsburg is a borough in Washington County, Pennsylvania, 18 miles (29 km) southwest of Pittsburgh. Canonsburg was laid out by Colonel John Canon in 1789 and incorporated in 1802.
Restaurants in Canonsburg
5.0 based on 27 reviews
This is my favorite place in Canonsburg Beautiful place to go for a hike, fishing, or a walk. Very relaxing and peaceful, usually not too crowded. Great on the weekends and during the week. I don't have much luck with the fish, but it's great for a relaxing time.
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Antiques, Collectibles & Furniture Mall. Three floors, 33+ dealers offering a wide variety of antiques, collectibles & furniture at affordable prices.
I really loved this antique shop. It offers around 35 rooms on 3 floors so expect lots of steps. The lady at the desk could tell I was a big Steelers fan (maybe my t-shirt gave it away) and we talked about them for a bit. She was very nice and pointed me in the direction of some great Steeler items. The basement was a bit on the tight, cluttered side and was dark but it was a basement and I usually expect that. The other 2 floors had wide clear aisles and the booths ere well organized. I walked out with a Franco Harris glass and a few Iron City Beer team beer cans to add to my collection. You can also find vintage clothes, pottery, furniture, art, toys, vintage jewelry, did I mention Steelers memorabilia, porcelain, glassware, lighting, and so much more. This is one I would definitely go out of my way to visit again the next time we are in Pittsburgh.
4.0 based on 41 reviews
Life-sized statue of Perry Como pays tribute to the popular singer who called Canonsburg his home.
Stan is my dad. I remember him playing reel to reel tapes of Perry Como when I was a kid. I don't know any of his music. I thought he sang that song "Chances Are," but I'm thinking now that was Johnny Mathis. There are bricks leading up to and surrounding the statue with the names of supporters or townspeople maybe contributors who helped build the statue. One of them reads Bobby Vinton. I really don't know who these long gone celebrities are or what songs they sang for that matter. I got off the highway in Canonsburg on my way back to Bethel Park and saw a sign for this statue so decided to stop because - I don't know - I have no life. Well nowadays, it seems a lot of other people don't have much of one either. It's a nice looking yet unremarkable statue, and I think it is ok for a town to honor a native who did good and achieved fame and fortune. That being said, there are many war and veterans monuments around Perry in the same area in front of the building. They deserve to be recognized as much as Perry does. I liked looking and reading those monuments more than Perry's. One them that I didn't see but came to learn about afterwards was for a Civil War surgeon. Dr Jonathan Letterman became known as the "Father of Battlefield Medicine” and saved thousands of soldiers' lives in that horrible war. He is credited with developing modern triage systems and procedures to treat wounded soldiers. I don't know - I'm thinking Jonathan made much more of a contribution to the world than Perry did, yet I never heard of him before. Certainly Stan never told me about him.
4.0 based on 5 reviews
The Iceoplex is an 85,000 square foot multi-sport facility and event center in the heart of Southpointe in Washington County, PA. The Iceoplex offers several different recreational sports to both children and adults including hockey, figure skating, soccer, lacrosse, volleyball, dek hockey, football and basketball as well as learn-to-play lessons. In addition, the Iceoplex is adjoined by a full re
4.0 based on 1 reviews
5.0 based on 1 reviews
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