Discover the best top things to do in Delaware River Region, United States including Skydive Cross Keys, Batsto Village, Amalthea Cellars Winery, Scotland Run Golf Club, Eight & Sand Beer Co., Wharton State Forest, Grand Theater: Home of the Road Company, AMC Voorhees 16.
Restaurants in Delaware River Region
5.0 based on 50 reviews
Check skydiving off your bucket list at a world class skydiving school! Tandem skydiving available with a reservation, and walk in appointments are available on most days. Experienced instructors, fast airplanes and award winning customer service make Skydive Cross Keys a premier skydiving destination on the East Coast. Enjoy the view of the Philadelphia skyline and Atlantic City at the same time!
4.5 based on 99 reviews
Once an industrial center for iron and glass, this village now contains over 30 historic buildings.
Enjoy a December trip to this historical Village in the New Jersey Pinelands during the December Winterfest, Very nice family outing with carriage rides, and carolers in historic customs. The docent informed us that there was evidence of prehistoric life there thousands of years ago. The current village dates back to the iron works of Charles Read in1766 followed by John Cox ownership when supplies were made for the Revolutionary Army.. In 1779 John Ball became the owner followed by his uncle William Richards.followed by his son Jesse then his sonThomas .Under Thomas in the late 1800s the iron production was changed to glass works .This endeavor failed and in 1876 Joseph Wharton, Quaker from Philadelphia for whom the Wharton School of business of the University of Pennsylvania is named, purchased the property from receivership sale. He developed agricultural concerns, improved he village ,residencies, and the mansion where is family summered. he tried to develop transfer of clean water from the property to Philadelphia but the NJ legislature passed law , still in existence, that water from NJ could not be transferred out of state. After his death the property was managed by the Girard Trust until the state purchased it in 1954.
4.5 based on 47 reviews
We enjoyed our latest wine tasting. I love their white wines. I like mine on the sweeter side. We have been there several times. Pretty tasting room. We miss Sally doing our tastings but everyone is very knowledgeable.
4.5 based on 63 reviews
Built in and around an old sand quarry, Scotland Run offers a distinctive blend of quarry and links-style holes. The most unique characteristics include expansive waste areas and an imposing display of cliffs. Located 20 minutes from downtown Philadelphia and 45 minutes from Atlantic City, Scotland Run is open to the public year-round for daily fee play, group outings & banquets.
This review (for the restaurant) dates from Thanksgiving when we ordered the 'Thanksgiving Dinner' to go. Sometimes things happen and we (two families,two dinners) were not quite satisfied. Most likely it was just us.However, one of the other parties involved called up the restaurant to discuss the dinner. Let me stop here to tell you that this is one of our very favorite restaurants. We have held birthday, anniversary, retirement, and other special occasion events at this place. Before Covid we were all frequent visitors to happy hour. In addition, my friend Ed and I come here for lunch. So, getting back to Thanksgiving, these kind folks at Scotland Run really came through for us in a big way and treated us.Thank you.
4.5 based on 23 reviews
The beer is very good, the variety is great. The Stout had a nice bite to it, the lighter beers are refreshing and the IPAs are awesome!!
4.0 based on 68 reviews
This outdoor recreational area has rivers for canoeing and fishing, 500 miles of unpaved roads for mountain biking and horseback riding, and scenic trails for hiking and viewing wildlife.
We stopped at the Visitors Center prior to touring nearby Batsto Village. This is where you should stop if you are looking for information on canoeing, hiking trails, mountain biking and camping. Take the time to visit the displays in the museum to learn about the nearby Batsto Village’s history. Exhibits show the growth of the village and surrounding natural resources. I learned the quilt on display dates back to 1865. The library has a collection of books relative to south Jersey history iron making, glass production and Pine Barrens known got its sandy and nutrient-lacking soil. There is a gift shop for those looking for souvenirs. Pick up a brochure here prior to visiting the village. Those who choose to camp in the area may pick up registration forms. Clean restrooms are available too. The center is open daily from 9 am to 4 pm daily.
4.5 based on 15 reviews
3.5 based on 73 reviews
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