Coatesville is a city in Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 13,100 at the 2010 census. Coatesville is approximately 39 miles west of Philadelphia. It developed along Lancaster Turnpike, beginning in the late 18th century. It spans U.S. Route 30, the "Main Line" highway that runs west of Philadelphia.
Restaurants in Coatesville
5 based on 3 reviews
In 1906, industrialist Pierre du Pont (1870-1954) purchased a small farm near Kennett Square, PA, to save a collection of historic trees from being sold for lumber. Today, Longwood Gardens is one of the world’s great horticultural displays, encompassing 1,077 acres of dazzling gardens, woodlands, meadows, fountains, 10,010-pipe Aeolian organ and 4.5-acre conservatory. Longwood continues the mission set forth by Mr. du Pont to inspire people through excellence in garden design, horticulture, education and the performing arts, through programming that includes exhibitions, musical performances by leading artists, renowned horticulture education programs, horticulture research, environmental stewardship and community engagement.
I wouldn't be the amateur gardener I am today without the experiences over many years visiting Longwood Gardens. The place gets better—and more popular—every year, but because there is so much to see, it rarely feels overcrowded. We're season members, so we go four or more times a year.
4.5 based on 26 reviews
A 67 acre estate winery in Lancaster County, PA, Twin Brook Winery houses a state of the art winemaking facility and rustically elegant tasting room in it's restored 19th century bank barn. Wine tasting, cellar tours, and picnic grounds in the vinyard.Open 7 days:Monday thru Saturday 10am - 6pm, Sunday 12pm - 5pm.
Good wine, good food, good entertainment & if it's a family outing the kids can play hide n' seek between the vines. Plenty of room outdoors to accommodate many people. There's also a top deck with tables n chairs you can sit on to watch the music.
5 based on 26 reviews
I love coming here time after time to watch the baby animals romp and play! Farmer Jim is a great guy. Bring your family and have a picnic. Worth a visit to this gem
4.5 based on 134 reviews
Struble Trail in Downingtown is a classic. Paved in its entirety, it's easy to ride a bicycle on, push a stroller, walk or yog. It's definitely not smooth enough to rollerblade, however. Shady in spots and sunny in others, during a fall afternoon or morning, it's the perfect opportunity to watch leaves falling while catching up with a friend. This trail also feels very safe - like, you can yog alone and not feel like a raper is hiding out waiting for you (although, I always prefer to bring my dog just in case).
4.5 based on 179 reviews
We were staying in Bird In Hand and saw an ad for this store. It was much larger than anticipated and had many offerings.
I mainly went for cheese and found a good selection at very reasonable prices but they do offer sandwiches, ice cream and more. Well worth the ride from Bird In Hand.
4.5 based on 22 reviews
We visited on a Sunday when there was live music in the grounds, a mobile food truck and places to sit out and enjoy the day. Yet more enjoyable was the wine tasting – and then purchasing a whole bottle to make the visit just about complete – apart from the drinking. An interesting range of quality Pennsylvania wines. Easy to find on Lincoln Highway, the old Route 30 and not the newer bypass.
4 based on 2 reviews
Here at the corner of Routes 10 & 41, we are the Parkesburg Lions Consignment & Gift. We are an extension of the Parkesburg Lions Club, which was established to help the club further it's mission WE SERVE to the local community and beyond. Parkesburg Lions Consignment & Gift opened in November of 2009. We gradually gained the nickname "10 & 41" due to the location of the store.
I just love to stop in and shop at the 19 & 41 everyone there are so nice and the place looks great it takes a lot of work to keep things in order. Thanks to everyone at the 10&41 consignment shop. Pam Reynolds
4.5 based on 31 reviews
We come to Hibernian often. It's a great place for short hikes and walking the dog. There are a few different trails, all easy.
4.5 based on 98 reviews
The Mushroom Cap featuring Fresh Mushrooms, Gourmet Mushroom Food Products, Gifts, Souvenirs, Collectibles and more.......See the original mushroom museum pieces from Phillips Mushroom Museum and/or watch a 13 minute video about the mushroom industry, Is Kennett Square really the Mushroom Capital of the World? Mushroom Festival Headquarters is here too! We eat, live and breathe mushrooms here and have fun all the while...........Tasting Snack 'n Shrooms(R) (a product developed at The Mushroom Cap) or Black Truffle w/ Olive Oil or Porcini & Rosemary flavored potato chips is a must.................Anyone for mushroom mustard? We are a stop on the Taste Kennett Food Tours on Sundays (beginning April 19th this year) too. Almost forgot to mention......The best kept secret "under" The Mushroom Cap is The Growing Tree Toy Shop. Hope to see you soon!
An interesting shop with everything focused on mushrooms. They had towels, books, soups, figurines, etc. all about mushrooms. There was a small display on mushroom growing, but it wasn't too informative. They also sell fresh mushroom. If you're visiting Kennett Square, it's worth stopping in.
4.5 based on 69 reviews
The historical society puts on a summer tour series that takes you through the history of Chester County - West Chester/Brandywine Revolutionary War events. They have tour guides and some time reenactors to make the tour interesting. The tour is free and great for any history buffs.
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