Kutztown is a borough in Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States, 18 miles (29 km) southwest of Allentown and 17 miles (27 km) northeast of Reading. As of the 2010 census, the borough had a population of 5,012. Kutztown University is located just outside the borough limits to the southwest.
Restaurants in Kutztown
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Welcome to the Pennsylvania German Cultural Heritage Center at Kutztown University. We are a folklife center that preserves and promotes the Pennsylvania Dutch culture and its traditions. The PGCHC provides family-friendly events year-round as well as tours by appointment and educational opportunities, and is an integral part of Kutztown University’s Pennsylvania German Minor Program. The Heritage Center is also proud to publish the only international Pennsylvania Dutch language newspaper, Hiwwe wie Driwwe, and is home to the Kutztown Community Garden and The Heritage Center Kitchen Garden. The Heritage Center Library, the heart of the center for genealogical and historical research, holds hundreds of resources; and our library volunteers are eager to help you find your ancestors. We look forward to your visit.
4.5 based on 52 reviews
New location - they had over 1500 people at the opening last weekend.
We went there on a beautiful afternoon. We were told we could bring our own food so we packed some food but did not feel comfortable bringing out our food at the Pinnacle which was our stop before the Blair Vineyards. At the Blair Vineyard, we did a wine tasting which was enjoyable. Our server was a local guy and he could suggest dry wines for my husband and sweet varieties for myself. We enjoyed drinking wine we bought from them and sitting out on their beautiful outdoor patio and we were very comfortable eating food we brought from home with our wine. There were families with young children enjoying food and a cozy picnic with family members and a group of young adults enjoying themselves with friends and great wines as well. I can't wait to take my group of girlfriends there! We can each bring something to share and buy wine from the vineyard after the tasting. It will be much less expensive than in a restaurant and it is outdoor! The view was spectacular, I felt like I was back in Napa Valley without having to fly to California. The people there were very friendly and made us feel so welcomed. If you are looking for a place to spend time with friends and family in a picnic setting,the Blair Vineyard is for You. Thank you for sharing your beautiful property with the public! It was such a memorable afternoon for us. KC
4.5 based on 118 reviews
Award Winning WInery
Wine tasting at the winery was an excellent experience. The gentleman that gave us the tasting was very knowledgeable and congenial. The wines we tasted were delicious and enjoyable. The gentleman was very helpful with pairing of each wine we tasted with various types of food. I highly recommend a visit to this winery.
4.5 based on 12 reviews
I always loved going to the Rodale Institute, whether to buy plants and educational gifts for my nieces and nephews or to bring my students there for a tour. Their work with local farmers contributes to a better quality of life in the Kutztown area and provides guidance for sustainable and healthy agriculture and organic gardening. I always meet interesting folks who work there and the grounds are beautiful. So glad the Rodale Institute is part of the greater Kutztown Community. I've learned a lot from their educators, books and activities over the years. Don't miss a chance to visit this family friendly Berks County treasure!!!
4.5 based on 12 reviews
What a treat to ride the train through the countryside. Especially lovely at the holidays, and there's a Santa train! Great for the kids, for a date, or just a little adventure. So glad that they keep this history alive- and in Kutztown! Safe, clean and fun, with friendly engineers! Enjoy the beautiful historic train station too! Check the hours, as they may be seasonal and select weekends.
4.0 based on 356 reviews
See PA's first show cave. Discovered in 1871, and open to the public shortly thereafter, Crystal Cave has been operating without interruption since that time. The one hour cave tour begins with a video presentation describing the history of Crystal Cave and the formation of caves. Guides take you into the cave and give you both an educational and enjoyable tour. Crystal Cave is known for its abundance of formations in various size and color. Over five million adults and children have been thrilled by this subterranean museum of nature. After your tour you may want to visit our gift and souvenir shop, historical exhibit, authentic Amish Buggy, real Indian Totem Poles, and shaded picnic park all on 150 scenic acres. Other activities open seasonally include miniature golf, panning for gemstones, Ice Cream Parlor, Crystal Cave Cafe, and Museum.
You could spend a whole day here. Besides the cave tour, they have mini golf, a nature trail, a "fast food" Dutch restaurant, ice cream, and a large gift shop. We only took the cave tour because of the weather. You buy the tickets for the tour in the gift shop, which is worth a turn through by itself, it's got an odd selection of stuff. Tours seem to start every 20-30 minutes or so. You do have to climb a lot of steps both to get to the cave and inside the cave, so be warned. Outside, the steps were pretty even, if a little steep. They can be a little uneven and slippery inside the cave. The cave is 54 degrees all year, so bring a jacket. It was raining the day we visited, and I'm not sure if it was actually wetter in the cave because of that or if it just felt that way. First, you watch a short video about the discovery of the cave, its history as a tourist attraction, how the cave was formed, and current conservation efforts. I thought it was informative and really fun, in a kitschy, low-budget kind of way. The video room was also decorated for Halloween, which was fun. Our tour guide was Ben, who was just great. He had the deadpan delivery and enthusiasm for the cave that made me believe everything he said and laugh at all the great, corny jokes. The cave itself is super cool to look at and be in, but the interpretation makes it fascinating. Very well done, highly recommended! Tour takes about an hour, seemed a little pricey up front, but I was happy with the experience I had and things I learned, and they are actively trying to conserve the cave, so worth it. If you think caves are neat or you've never done anything like this, I recommend stopping by.
4.0 based on 82 reviews
Filled with nostalgia, you can find treasures from when you and your grandparents were kids! Lots of antiques, collectibles and occasional bargains on country kitchen items and more. Find tasty treats, produce from local farms and bakeries, arts and more. I love to listen to the elders talk Dutch at the breakfast bar. Don't miss the Plain and Fancy doughnuts and sticky buns, Dietrich's ring bologna and sweet summer sausage, the best fried chicken and quality poultry at Neidermeyers, and fruit smoothies and Mediterranean treats at Nancy's! Check out the outdoor flea market for the real bargains, but go early in the morning, as many pack up by noon.
4.0 based on 162 reviews
Been there before a couple of months but this time went with my family and excellent food. And restaurant staff especially the waitresses were amazing.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
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