Sewickley is a borough in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, 12 miles (19 km) west northwest of Pittsburgh along the Ohio River. It is a residential suburb of Pittsburgh. The population was 3,827 at the 2010 census. The Sewickley Bridge crosses the Ohio River at Sewickley.
Restaurants in Sewickley
5.0 based on 12 reviews
You'll find all your childhood favorite candies and pops, some that, when you see them, reawaken long-ago memories of a happy time in your past. Village Candy is a virtual museum of sweet tastes and bygone values, but updated with fresh product, clean and tempting displays and friendly service. If your sweet tooth yearns for something that you love or loved, there's an excellent chance we stock it. We also feature entire sections devoted to artisan chocolates, Jelly Belly jelly beans, 21 colors of M&Ms and a refrigerated cooler filled with over 150 different glass bottled soda pops from around the country.
5.0 based on 13 reviews
This sparsely visited location is situated high atop a hill near the Sewickley hospital. You will definitely get a real workout of 2+ miles. Half of it is all uphill. You will need to Ben in moderate shape to walk this adventurous route. The views and serenity make it worthwhile. You’ll see famous Pittsburgh family names and monuments stretching back to the Civil War, WWI and a tribute to the Tuskegee Airmen of WWII. It’s a very beautiful location. Afterwards, you can refuel at one of the many coffee shops or restaurants in downtown Sewickley.
5.0 based on 23 reviews
Tull Theater continues to spoil its visitors. Tulls delightful friendly employees are keeping the entire theater continually pristine clean. I have always been concerned about cleanliness before this pandemic. My observations of Tull is that they are going above and beyond to protect their movie customers, as well as their employees with repetitive cleaning. What a wonderful safe way to spoil ourselves with a ‘DateNight’ or an afternoon with the family when our activities are so limited with this Pandemic. Thanks Tull!
5.0 based on 16 reviews
Very friendly folks here, got to taste whatever drinks they had available and most of it was great. Got to see some of the facility and learned how it's all made. The host was very informative and very knowledgeable about their operation and products. We did end up buying a few bottles and will be back for more!
5.0 based on 6 reviews
Revitalize offers you our Himalayan Salt Room, Flotation Suite (deprivation tank) and LED LightStim Bed(red light therapy). We offer group activities in our Salt Room, couples float sessions in the Pittsburgh's only Flotation Suite and the only FDA cleared LED Light stimulation therapy bed (exclusive to Western Pennsylvania)
This place is an oasis and a hidden gem! I was impressed by Lisa’s knowledge and the cleanliness. I needed help with sinus issues, poor sleep and relaxation. The salt room and float therapy were amazing! I would highly recommend this place. As someone who thoroughly researched everything, I can tell you there is no need to look elsewhere. If you could use some pampering “solo” time or want a unique place to go as a couple, this is it! Self care made easy :)
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Quite an impressive monument to the Tuskegee Airmen here at Sewickley Cemetery. Right off on the left side is buried one of its members, Lt Mitchell Higginbotham. They built a shrine around this man's grave to remember the Tuskegee Airmen who broke down racial barriers to become pilots during World War II. I'm always struck by, maybe jealous of, people whose lives become defined by say a famous event or a group they belong to especially in military contexts. Never happened for me. Always like to read up a little bit on things after I visit a place. Lt Higginbotham wasn't just someone who became a pilot at the right place and right time, he was also involved in an army uprising demanding black officers be allowed in a military club on base. Looks like he had to fight for equal rights the whole time he was fighting for his country. He deserves all this honor here. It's a beautiful memorial. There are two black granite stones engraved with names of all the Tuskegee Airmen. Another stone in the middle has some kind of bronze relief art and a small aircraft tail sculpted on top. I've been here twice already this past week. You know another thing that I read about Lt Higginbotham was that he spent 30 years as a parole officer after leaving the Air Force. This guy just never stopped doing great things for his community.
4.0 based on 13 reviews
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