Top 10 Free Things To Do and Attractions in Michaux State Forest

"As early as the late 1700's Africans were brought to Gettysburg as slave labor. In the course of time others would arrive as free men. It is not widely known that while much of the nation lay in the grip of slavery, approximately 180 African Americans living a mere ten miles north of the Mason-Dixon Line lived as free men and women in Gettysburg."

"The museums in Gettysburg give the very essence of its citizens and rich culture. If you are looking for something deeper and more meaningful, head to the museums in city. Explore the cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical side of Gettysburg with these museums."

"Meticulously restored to its 1860s appearance, visitors today are able to visualize what life was like back in mid-1800, south-central Pennsylvania and gain a better understanding of how the battle affected the 2400 citizens who called Gettysburg "home." The home of George and Hettie Shriver tells the story of what life was like for everyday citizens of our historic town during a time of great conflict and unrest."

"A post shared by MidAtlanticDayTrips.com (@midatlanticdaytrips) on Oct 26, 2018 at 12:18pm PDT. The Shiver house museum is dedicated to the experiences of the civilians during the battle of Gettysburg. When you visit here, you’ll learn about the intriguing story of the Shriver family and what happened to them during the battle of Gettysburg."

"Guided tour of Shriver family’s home and business: Shriver’s Saloon & Ten-Pin Alley. One of the wealthiest families in town, their home was occupied by Confederate sharpshooters; two soldiers killed in the house. Live civil war bullets discovered during 1996 restoration."

"TheGettysburg Headquarters of General Lee and his staff housing one of the finest private Civil War collections in Gettysburg. Groups and individuals welcome!"

"A yearly tradition, this year join us for the Gettysburg Civil War Battle Reenactment, the single largest and one of the most pivotal military engagements ever fought on American soil. The event takes place in July and coincides with the Battle of Gettysburg. This is an all-day, family event where dusty old history books will come alive."

"In July 1863, the American Civil War came to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Four months later, President Abraham Lincoln followed to honor the fallen. The Wills House is where he stayed during that historic visit."

"A tour at the David Wills House won’t take you so much time. It only requires 30 minutes to enjoy the place. It has a lot of artifacts and educational videos that you can watch."

"Gettysburg has it’s share of turbulent past and in order to pay homage to the determination of the citizen who after the post-war made the city what it is today, the Gettysburg Railroad Station Museum was opened for public. This is one of the numerous places in Gettysburg which has many stories to tell, both pre and post-war. Built in 1859 as the departure point for many soldiers, the Get...Read more"

"In 2008 the Gettysburg National Military Park Museum and Visitor Center moved to a $103 million facility, which makes for an excellent…"

"A cemetery as an attraction might sound a little bit weird but it is possible in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania!. This beautiful cemetery is a tribute to those who sacrificed their lives during the American civil war. The tour in this cemetery is really a great opportunity to pay respect to the thousands of soldiers who died in the war."

"Here you’ll find an incredible selection of house-roasted coffee, tea and hot chocolate drinks that definitely won’t disappoint. Through its sister company, Ragged Edge Roasting Company, the coffee house is able to offer high-quality, single-origin coffee that is about as fresh as it gets. Whether you want to start off your morning with a hot or cold brew, Ragged Edge has you covered."

"Excellent coffee shop and place to socialize relax and serves great sandwiches and or deserts. Lots of locals while family owned that are so sweet and f..."

"Chef Cory Williams is one of several young chefs infusing Gettysburg with an eat local, drink local attitude. Located on the edge of Gettysburg College, his restaurant, Food 101, appeals to a wide variety of people. Students love the simple but fresh pizzas and sandwiches while elegantly prepared and complex dishes appeal to everyone."

"Ate here with our 6yo daughter, she loved the cheese pizza, burger with truffle fries for myself were fantastic,... (717) 334-6080Order online. Superb210 Reviews4.6"

"Across the street from Treat Yo’Self is Cone Sweet Cone, a more recent addition to the Gettysburg ice cream scene. People sat on the outside deck and enjoyed their bowls of sweet treats under the shade. I walked through the open door to find a small shop that’s definitely a diamond in the rough."

"I got a cold burger after waiting for about 12 mins for my food and went to the cashier and he said they would fix it. So I threw it out and waited 10 mi..."

"$6 gets you a bacon burger (ketchup, mayo, pickles & the burger is easily a quarter pounder), fries, refillable drink..."

"Moreover, are you curious about the photographs clicked in earlier times?. Want to see the glimpses of Battle of Gettysburg all by yourself. Well, then the Ronn Palm’s Museum of Civil War Images is the place you should head right away."

"As early as the late 1700's Africans were brought to Gettysburg as slave labor. In the course of time others would arrive as free men. It is not widely known that while much of the nation lay in the grip of slavery, approximately 180 African Americans living a mere ten miles north of the Mason-Dixon Line lived as free men and women in Gettysburg."

"The museums in Gettysburg give the very essence of its citizens and rich culture. If you are looking for something deeper and more meaningful, head to the museums in city. Explore the cultural, artistic, scientific, or historical side of Gettysburg with these museums."

"Gettysburg has it’s share of turbulent past and in order to pay homage to the determination of the citizen who after the post-war made the city what it is today, the Gettysburg Railroad Station Museum was opened for public. This is one of the numerous places in Gettysburg which has many stories to tell, both pre and post-war. Built in 1859 as the departure point for many soldiers, the Get...Read more"