Elkins Park is an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is split between Cheltenham and Abington Townships in the suburbs of Philadelphia, which it borders along Cheltenham Avenue roughly 6 miles (9.7 km) from downtown. An affluent community, it is the home of Lynnewood Hall, a 110-room, derelict Gilded Age mansion.
Restaurants in Elkins Park
4.5 based on 85 reviews
Our tour of Beth Sholom was fantastic. Our guide, Helena, was so knowledgeable and charismatic. Truly made the history of the congregation and relationship between Rabbi Cohen and Frank Llyod Wright come to life. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!
4.5 based on 11 reviews
Don't miss this beautiful and educational exhibit by Marlene D'Orazio Adler "Prayer for Humanity" at Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel in Elkins Park, PA. It's a beautiful walk through Judaism and Spirituality through Marlene's insightful and talented artwork. You don't have to be Jewish to appreciate the depth of her artistic talent. Try to go see it.
3.5 based on 2 reviews
The Rink was built in 1949 and the Old York Road Skating Club was founded in 1956. When the Old York Road Skating Club began, it was an outdoor rink. Approximately 13 years after it was built, the rink was partially enclosed with three walls and a ‘star-lit’ roof. It is now a fully enclosed indoor rink and open yearly from August until April.
Thai Massage, like most Asian methods, is a technique used to give mankind an experience of the total body. It is similar to acupressure and Shiatsu combined with stretches and yogic Asana. Its nickname has become, "yoga for the lazy". A Thai Massage will strengthen the client physically and harmonize their energy so a new life experience can be achieved!
Dr. Michael Schatz, native of Philadelphia whose family has lived in the greater Philadelphia region since the turn of the twentieth century, shares his passion for history, Jewish life, synagogue architecture, as well as local stories and customs in a variety of tour itineraries. Visit the neighborhoods of grandparents (or your childhood!) as the Jewish immigrants followed trolley routes radiating from South Philly to Strawberry Mansion, Wynnefield, Logan, and elsewhere.
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