Location: Lahaska
Top Things to do in Lahaska
Top Restaurants in Lahaska
Countries
Top 7 Things to do Good for a Rainy Day in Lahaska, Pennsylvania (PA)
Lahaska is an unincorporated community in central Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States. It lies just east of Buckingham and west of New Hope on Route 202 and Route 263. While most of it is in Buckingham Township, it also extends into Solebury Township.
Restaurants in Lahaska
1. jaZams
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 16 reviews
Reviewed By Mommomsplayroom - New Hope, United States
As a grandmother of six ~ I rely on the help , knowledge and experienced friendly staff as well as the unique buying of staff. For years I have enjoyed the experience of shopping in this store. Originally I would drive to Princeton location and laugh at how they put a second location near my home. It has truly made my gift giving fun and easy. As a mom mom to some and Grama to others I place Jazams on top of most else in helping me seem like the most hip Grandmother. The staff helps me make current trendy Purchases. The unique book area is so terrific as well. Staff reads and recommends what is best for interests and age group. I do not know of a store that has such great products, staff and friendly knowledge of products. Also thrilled with the extent the owners go to in finding toys and products for all age groups up to teens and a huge effort to find items made in the USA.
2. Fehrenbach Black Forest Cuckoo Clocks & German Gifts
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 11 reviews
Largest German gift and souvenir shop in the US offering hand carved cuckoo clocks, nutcrackers, beer steins and much more as well as authentic German food and chocolates.
Reviewed By traveltheworld012 - Rochester, United States
Within the Peddler's Village, this was the first store we visited. A very large collection of cookoo clocks and other Black Forest items but quite pricey.
3. Casa Casale
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 57 reviews
Reviewed By LBIblonde1 - Woodstown, United States
This is my favorite shop in Peddlers Village. I love that they have a chef cooking with tastings with different products that they offer. Great way to try a recipe before buying the ingredients. They offer so many things that you can't always find in other store that make a meal unique. I love how helpful the staff is by offering you to try something you are looking at. The day I was there they had a class going on about making appetizers. Fun! Wish I lived closer! Definitely a must stop when here!
4. Skip's Candy Corner
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 13 reviews
Reviewed By llb575 - Allentown, United States
Great candy shop with a wide variety. We were especially happy to find nut free chocolate pops! My son has a severe nut allergy and loved the chocolate. We look forward to visiting again soon.
5. Boyds Cardinal Hollow Winery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 16 reviews
Our Lahaska tasting room is located right next to Dairy Queen on Rt202 and adjacent to Pedders Village. With over 30 different wines to taste and inside and outside seating to accommodate. Tastings are just $1 each. Wine is available by the sample, glass and bottle. Cardinal Winery makes wines that no one else is making like: Jalapeno, Whiskey Mead, Hazelnut Port and many more.
6. The Soap Opera Company
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 24 reviews
The Soap Opera Company welcomes you to our independent business based in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Whether you shop with us in Peddler’s Village or New Hope, or enjoy the convenience of buying online, our greatest pleasure is to bring soothing, healthful products into your life. We’re known for diverse and delightful soap bars, bath salts, and bath bombs — all made with natural ingredients and hand-crafted in the United States. We also offer bubble baths, liquid soaps, seasonal treats, toys and joys for your bath, and candles to infuse your home with distinctively complex essential oil fragrance blends. Our customers love taking in the sights and scents in our shops. We want you to have that pleasure whether you meet us in person or shop online. We love communicating with you about our offerings, and helping you choose what will work best for you. In an era that’s becoming efficient but impersonal, we cultivate relationships with the real people we interact with on a daily basis.
7. Giggleberry Fair
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 31 reviews
Peddler’s Village is home to Giggleberry Fair, Bucks County’s beloved year-round playscape for family fun, great times and the most memorable birthday parties ever. Its centerpiece is Giggleberry Mountain, the area’s largest and most incredible indoor obstacle course. Other attractions include a restored antique carousel, an arcade, and a toddler area. Don't miss the tasty meals and treats (and adult beverages) at the Painted Pony Cafe!
Reviewed By BertramS267 - Wyoming, United States
We came here to ride the carousel. Our understanding was that it was the PTC (Philadelphia Toboggan Company) # 59, but the horses had a mixed look between Illions, PTC style horses from 1922 when this carousel was made (we rode Jane’s carousel, or PTC # 61, made the same year, just last week), and the menagerie animals (everything other than the horses) looked more like Dentzels. Besides, no PTC carousel had menagerie animals on them after # 6. We puzzled over this mystery until we got home from our vacation and looked PTC # 59 up on the internet. It turns out the frame is from the PTC # 59, but the carousel was broken up in 1986 and the original horses now sit in many private collections across the country. The frame was rescued around 1999 and brought here. A master carver named Ed Roth was commissioned to make most of the present animals, and he indeed based the outside horses on famous Illions horses, other horses on the PTC horses of the time period, and the menagerie on Dentzel animals. We decided to forgive Ed Roth for putting his initials on the one horse where the PTC logo usually sits – in fact, we see now that it’s a clever touch. These animals are extremely well done – he is definitely to be commended for copying a wide variety of styles so well. One horse has a completely different look with 1909 carved into a shield on its throat – it turns out this is an authentic classic Stein and Goldstein horse. There’s an authentic Dentzel outside horse on the platform too. Anyway, the carousel is beautifully kept, the people working there very helpful and friendly, and the atmosphere was also very nice. We highly recommend this carousel to anyone. Those who know carousels well would have a blast identifying the different styles of the animals.
