New Hope is a borough in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, USA. The population was 2,528 at the 2010 census. New Hope is located approximately 40 miles (64 km) north of Philadelphia, and lies on the west bank of the Delaware River at its confluence with Aquetong Creek. The two-lane New Hope – Lambertville Bridge carries automobile and foot traffic across the Delaware to Lambertville, New Jersey on the east bank. New Hope's primary industry is tourism.
Restaurants in New Hope
5.0 based on 251 reviews
Whether you're a wine or a beer lover we have the perfect day planned for you. Enjoy a carefree day while touring some of the finest wineries, breweries and distilleries Bucks County and the surrounding areas have to offer. Let us do the driving so you can sit back, relax and take in the scenic charm of this historic area. Our special partnerships with the wineries and breweries will provide you with affordable, all inclusive tastings and discounts not normally offered to the general public. Tours currently offered in Bucks County, Lehigh/Berks County and Cape May NJ. Taste, tour and leave the driving to us.
4.5 based on 238 reviews
A small stretch of the Delaware River: great for canoeing.
This past week, my wife and I were able to ride the fourteen mile loop from New Hope to Washington's Crossing across to New Jersey back to Lambertville and the bridge to New Hope. The paths on both sides of the Delaware River and canals is relative flat and easily navigated. Be sure to bring a bottle of water. The ride is pleasant, but it is without amenities.
4.5 based on 24 reviews
Bucks County's award-winning luxury day spa, boasting 10,000 square feet of luxurious spa services and an exceptionally curated boutique.
4.5 based on 189 reviews
My husband and I visited for the first time on November 1st. It was one day after a heavy rain and wind storm. Lots of leaves and some small debris from the trees were littering the walking paths. It was easy to see, though, this was not the norm. It is a well maintained area with lots of natural beauty. The main pathways are wide and an easy walk. This time of year a lot of trees had already lost their leaves, but still some vibrant, beautiful color remained. We met a couple of volunteers in the visitor center and they were very friendly, knowledgeable and eager to talk about the Preserve and answer our questions. We’re already looking forward to visiting again in the Spring.
4.5 based on 274 reviews
Founded in 1939 in a converted 1790 gristmill, Bucks County Playhouse quickly became “the most famous summer theatre in America,” featuring a roster of American theatrical royalty including Helen Hayes, George S. Kaufman, Moss Hart, Kitty Carlisle, Angela Lansbury, Alan Alda, Tyne Daly, Bernadette Peters, and Liza Minnelli and remained in continuous operation until 2010. In 2012, the Playhouse re-opened after a multi-million-dollar restoration thanks to the efforts of the Bridge Street Foundation. In 2018, the Playhouse unveiled The Deck, a 4,000 square foot Delaware-river view restaurant. In 2014, Tony Award-winning producers Alexander Fraser and Robyn Goodman took the helm of the Playhouse. Today the creative teams who create new productions here are among the most talented artists working in the professional theatre. They relish the opportunity to work on the historic stage where Grace Kelly, Robert Redford, and Jessica Walter began their careers.
a classic place for up and coming actors. good restaurants and a great town to browse and shop...a get away location with or without the theater....
4.5 based on 97 reviews
Have walked across this bridge on numerous visits to Lambertville-New Hope. Great way to cross the river from Lambertville to New Hope or vice versa. If you plan on visiting both towns, no need to drive across - just park in one town and walk across the bridge to the other town. The walk across the river is scenic with great views of the Delaware River. And great for car watching too.
4.5 based on 67 reviews
My boyfriend and I went for the day to Bucks County and stopped here to see the apple orchard . We bought caramel apples, donuts , cider , and apple sauce. All were delicious .
4.0 based on 163 reviews
The Pour House at the New Hope Winery offers weekly rotating soups, sandwiches, share plates, and entrees. We also offer a wide variety of wines by the glass, draft beer, and beautifully crafted seasonal cocktails. The Pour House at the New Hope Winery, has expanded our previous tasting room and barn to offer a full restaurant experience for any occasion!
I was heading down to New Hope winery to see the great Raul Malo. We wanted to eat at the Pour House but were hesitant to do so because of some negative reviews we had read here. Fortunately, we took a chance and had dinner there before the show. We were pleasantly surprised at how great the place was. We were waited on immediately by a friendly new server, Julia. I ordered a bottle of their sauvignon blanc and it was very good; however, I like my wine a bit more chilled. This slight problem was attended to by Julie, who made it her mission to provide me with a cooler and fresh ice every ten minutes or so. I had the chicken salad and it was one of the best I have ever had and my husband was also pleased with his chicken tacos. The servings were plentiful, the food good and the service beyond compare. I can highly recommend this establishment and hope that those who gave it a bad review would consider it again. Although, it was a busy concert night we were served and completed our meals well before the show started. High praise for the Pour House; you will have a pleasant time!
3.5 based on 505 reviews
The New Hope Railroad is nestled 37 miles outside of Philadelphia in Bucks County’s premiere destination; New Hope, Pennsylvania. A Delaware river town chock-full of niche shops and resturants, a fitting locale for a day or night out with friends & family. We provide a glimpse into travel of a bygone era on historic trains traveling over tracks that were laid in 1891 by the North-East Pennsylvania Railroad.
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