Location: Telford
Top Things to do in Telford
Top 10 Things to do in Telford, United States
Telford is a borough in Bucks and Montgomery Counties in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. The population was 4,872 at the time of the 2010 census. Of this, 2,665 were in Montgomery County, and 2,207 were in Bucks County.
Restaurants in Telford
1. Sellersville Theater
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 209 reviews
Reviewed By KuhnsGuy
Seating is tight and the theater is very drafty, particularly if you are seated near a door. However, the theater is quaint and inviting as well as intimate. Shows are moderately priced and affordable for most everyone. Drinks and food are available before the show but expect to pay a premium. Seats are ok, a bit uncomfortable but doable. Great venue to enjoy a concert or event with friends without breaking the bank
2. Expedition Escape
Overall Ratings
5 based on 146 reviews
Expedition Escape is a fun, interactive live action escape room venue for people of all ages and skill sets. You do not need to have any special knowledge to use the clues, solve the puzzles, and have a good time. You and your fellow explorers have 60 minutes to solve the puzzles and use the clues to find the key to escape!
Reviewed By Kimmy Y - Lansdale PA
We had a great time. We had the Candy Shop room. Kayli was our guide & she was awesome. Highly recommend.
3. Asher's Chocolates
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 101 reviews
At Asher's Chocolates, we understand that one of life's sweetest pleasures is a simple box of chocolate. Asher's is a family-owned and operated business, and we've been making our fine chocolate and other classic confections for over four generations. Just like Chester Asher did, we use the freshest and finest ingredients around, and that has lead to us sticking to the same recipes for over 100 years! Did you know we have one of the largest lines of Sugar Free chocolates in the country? Shop online today and taste the difference of Asher's!
Reviewed By mmelachr - Palm Bay, Florida
We went so that the children could tour the factory and buy chocolate. We should have called prior to going, which is what the staff recommends. But we looked around the shop and found plenty to purchase. I appreciate the fact that they have the...MoreWe're sorry to hear that the factory wasn't working that day. We do close down for maintenance a few days each year. We welcome you to come back and see how we make those delicious confections!
4. Byers' Choice Christmas Gallery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 72 reviews
Reviewed By westie8213 - Westlake, Ohio
I collect Byers Choice Figures.. have been doing so for over 30 years. I started with the original Carolers and they have since added many new things to their line. For example, the Kindles, Christmas mice, etc. So, to be surrounded by hundreds of them for me was truly an experience.
It was fascinating to watch the artisans at work from an upstairs viewing area..13 individuals have a hand in creating these dolls. There are no two dolls exactly alike because of so many people working on each one.
There is a short introductory film and then free self guided tours are offered from Wednesday to Saturday from 10 until 4:30. Then, it's time to shop in the Emporium! There is one spring figurine, a lady in a lavender print dress with a big straw hat that can only be purchased at this store as a token of thanks to the many visitors.
5. Peace Valley Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 107 reviews
Reviewed By Mark V - Lansdale, Pennsylvania
We've been going to Peace Valley for decades. Lake galena was where I learned to windsurf before they ruined the launch area. You can still rent rowboats and canoes. A six mile walking trial is perfect thought a few hills will get you working. The nature center is a treat.
Picnic areas are nice and I understand you can reserve them for family picnics, etc.
Biggest problem is bicycling around the lake has gotten to be a struggle because of the poor condition of the trails and others with baby carriages and strollers have complained as well. Once upon a time it was fun for roller blades, too, but forget it now.
6. Merrymead Farm
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 243 reviews
Reviewed By Anita C
This is a great working farm to bring the family. They have fresh milk and milk products along with many other items available in the store. They also have seasonal plants and food for sale. It is fun to visit the animals while you are there. They also have a great Halloween display with hay rides, mazes, etc.
7. Mennonite Heritage Center
Overall Ratings
5 based on 11 reviews
The Mennonite Heritage Center tells the story of the oldest continuous Mennonite community in America. Over 12,000 items are preserved and used to tell the local and Mennonite stories. The current exhibit features the 18th century immigrant experience as well as stories of recent arrivals. The Center houses a genealogical center and research library, archives, a permanent exhibit open 5 days/week, a gift shop, and a fraktur gallery (an early form of ornamental writing and decoration). Rotating art and history exhibits fill two other galleries. A 30 minute introductory video is provided for visitors. A list of available traditional arts workshops, bus tours, and other events is available on the web site. The annual Apple Butter Frolic is held the first Saturday of each October and is a staple of local history, PA Dutch food, and agricultural life. The Christmas season brings the fine craft sale and Christmas market with work by select artisans. The Whack and Roll croquet tournament brings local nonprofits together each spring.
Reviewed By GumnaJaane - Edinburgh, United Kingdom
This is an excellent source of information for anything Pennsylvania Mennonite related, or really, for local history. The displays are well put together and all the volunteers friendly and knowledgeable. There are also archives available for more extensive research. Great used book sale near the end of the summer, too!
8. Skydive Philadelphia
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 77 reviews
Reviewed By NJ_Diver79 - Parsippany, New Jersey
Many of the reviews here are from people who scheduled ONE tandem jump at Skydive Philadelphia (located at Pennridge Airport, near Perkasie). That doesn't mean their perspective isn't valid, but I hope to provide a different perspective for people who may be interested in utilizing the services of this business.
I am an AFF student (learning to solo skydive) and recently spent a significant portion of four different weekends at Skydive Philadelphia, completing my AFF course. One of those weekends was attending a 5 hour ground school. At first I found the interactions with the staff to be a little brusque and not entirely welcoming, but with each additional visit I had better and better interactions as we warmed up to each other.
The other three weekends I spent literally hours around staff members in-between jumps, watching as they interacted with each other and with the numerous customers who had come for either solo jumps or tandem jumps. I probably witnessed at least 75-100 customer interactions and they were never rude or unprofessional. If anything the instructors did their best to make customers feel welcome and safe. I don't recall seeing anyone leave unhappy or dissatisfied after their skydive. There may have been a few frustrations with delays due to weather, but that's the nature of the sport, and it's purely for safety reasons.
As for my own interactions with the staff, I had three different instructors and they were all helpful and encouraging throughout my course. Their primary concern was safety, and it showed. They did their best to help me complete the program in a reasonable time and with minimal delays.
The equipment was new and in good condition, with the exception of flight suits. There weren't many options and the ones that did fit were noticeably worn with tattered leg cuffs. The helmets, goggles and containers and canopies were new though, and well cared for. The twin-engine King Air from which we jumped was the only aircraft available to the operation and appeared to be in good condition. The pilot was safe and friendly.
The facilities were sufficient. An upstairs lounge had chairs and tables. Outside, the waiting area had three or four picnic tables. Two porta-potties were available. There is no food at the airport, but there are good cafes within a short distance.
In summary, I found the operation to be run in a friendly, professional and safe manner.
Now... onto the sales and reservation process. Like many others, I made my reservation over the phone through a service provider called RushCube. Any attempt to call Skydive Philadelphia directly (unless you have their unpublished number) is actually routed through RushCube, a Georgia-based company that bills itself as an adventure service provider. In reality, it's a middleman and frankly, couldn't be less interested in your particular situation. They sold me the package without a full explanation that would have been relevant to someone who had no knowledge of the sport. They came very close to acting in a fraudulent manner, as once I had purchased the package and paid in full, I couldn't get anyone on the phone for almost half a week to schedule my jumps. Their answering system is flawed (it incorrectly prompts you) and it's extremely rare to get someone on the phone, unless you're calling the sales line. Nearly every time I called I got dumped into the voicemail system and had to wait for a return call, (due to 'high' volume). I'm fairly certain they only had one or two customer service people working there. When I threatened a refund, I finally had some movement on my situation.
I can't say enough about how displeasing it was to deal with RushCube. Avoid dealing with them at all costs.
The solution is go directly to the drop zone site, and speaking with the manager of the location. Book your service directly with them. You may save some money, and you will definitely save the frustration of dealing with snake-tongued sales people 900 miles away.
I give Skydive Philadelphia 4 stars. In reality they deserve 5, but since they are associated with RushCube I had to dock them. If I could rate them separately I would give RushCube the worst rating possible.
9. Suspenders Bar & Grill
Overall Ratings
4 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By David_Valaika - Harleysville, Pennsylvania
Just a little, very local pub with a surprising good kitchen! Lots of good eats, cold beer, nice people, just a 'Friends" sort of environment. Nothing impressive, and flannel shirts are part of the dress code, but you won't be disappointed in your experience
10. DCP Theatre
Overall Ratings
5 based on 1 reviews
For over 60 years DCP Theatre and its enthusiastic group of artists have been dedicated to bringing inspiring live theatre entertainment to the community. DCP Theatre offers something for everyone with its season of 6 main stage productions including comedies, mystery thrillers, dramas and musicals, three family theatre productions; and a holiday show. DCP Theatre is a non-profit organization.
Reviewed By Thelrose - Harleysville, Pennsylvania
We have always enjoyed DCP. I think my favorites are the comedies, but they did an excellent job with Oliver as well and our next favorite are the mysteries. This is a small theater that is very well run and price wise very reasonable. We always enjoy the homemade cookies and a glass of wine at intermission. The last one we saw was Snow White and they did an excellent job, even though it occurred during a bad snow storm and a lot of surrounding neighborhoods lost power. They did not loose power and were able to hold their regular performance. I think everyone should attend one of their plays and they will be hooked, as we were.
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