Location: Easton
Top Things to do in Easton
Countries
The 5 Best Things to do Good for Big Groups in Easton, Pennsylvania (PA)
Easton is a city in and the county seat of Northampton County, Pennsylvania, United States. The city's population was 26,800 as of the 2010 census. Easton is located at the confluence of the Delaware River and the Lehigh River, roughly 55 miles (89 km) north of Philadelphia and 70 miles (110 km) west of New York City.
Restaurants in Easton
1. Klein Farms Dairy and Creamery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 131 reviews
2. Weyerbacher Brewing Company
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 155 reviews
Reviewed By cpapler - Sicklerville, United States
Authentic, beer-centric industrial tasting room. Not faux-industrial. Actually industrial. As in, their actual manufacturing plant. Very spacious and well ventilated. The beers? World Class strong beers, including some of the best aged strong ales you'll taste in the Delaware or Lehigh Valley. 23rd is a breathtaking strong golden stout. Also try the barleywine. Unassuming outdoor seating area that can fit dozens.
3. Easton Farmers Market
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 126 reviews
The Easton Farmers’ Market (EFM), established in 1752, is the oldest open-air market and #1 People’s Choice (2015) market in the US! The EFM is held in Centre Square year round and features; more than 60 vendors selling locally grown produce, artisan breads & cheese, baked goods, prepared foods, crafts and more. Enjoy live music, cooking demos, kids’ activities and great festivals throughout the season! Debit & EBT accepted.
Reviewed By T8463MIlisas - Easton, United States
Always look forward to Saturday morning farmer's market - delicious fresh baked breads, wonderful local fresh vegetables & fruits, fresh flowers, amazing onions/garlic, incredible mushroom vendor, Jersey Pickles - fabulous mushrooms w/light vinegar, pickles & olives galore! A MUST do in downtown! Check out the Easton Farmer's Market sweatshirts, bags, t-shirts with very cool logos!
4. Crayola Experience
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 1,563 reviews
Crayola Experience is bursting with 26 exciting hands-on activities where you can name and wrap your own Crayola crayon, star in your own coloring page and so much more!
Reviewed By K2378XJlisac - Des Moines, United States
My 14 and 15 year old weren't super excited about this but ended up having a blast playing with interactive machines and molding wax hands. I also have kids ages 7 and 10 and they had a blast. you can create your own crayon name and label it, purchase model magic, do melted Crayola spin art, make your own 3-D ring or car (watch it melt), color pages and then watch them come to life, play in their jungle gym, add their creations to the computer and watch them appear on the ocean wall. So many things for the kids to do. The interactive show was simple, but cute and lasted about 15 minutes. Gift shop was amazing also. TIP - purchase tickets online (even while you are getting there) and it will save you around $1.50 a ticket. We spent around 2-3 hours there
5. Centre Square
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 73 reviews
Reviewed By markbE2317TK - Washington DC, United States
Few would know that the second reading of the Declaration of Independence took place on Center Square in Easton, PA, days after the signing, and presented on July 10, 1776. The "square" in the 20th century is now a "circle" with war and remembrance veterans monument, each year covered with the nation's largest Christmas candle and featured in a number of holiday and celebratory presentations. The mayor has served for nearly 16 years and has revitalized the Easton area with community development projects, and attracted a wide variety of sleek and trendy restaurants which capture visitors from the Pocono area, nearby Philadelphia, and even outliers from the New York City region. The historic downtown area also hails the church where General Washington quartered his troops during the Revolutionary War. Worth a visit and also consider settling-in the residential communities of College Hill (Lafayette College), Palmer Township, and the brick-faced former mansions and brownstones in downtown and Delaware riverfront sectors.
