Location: Breezewood
Top Things to do in Breezewood
Top Restaurants in Breezewood
What to do and see in Breezewood, United States: The Best Places and Tips
Breezewood in United States, from Nouth America region, is best know for Points of Interest & Landmarks. Discover best things to do in Breezewood with beautiful photos and great reviews from traveller around the world here!
Restaurants in Breezewood
1. Old Bedford Village
Overall Ratings
4 based on 200 reviews
Old Bedford Village is a living history museum located in historic Bedford, Pennsylvania. We have nearly 40 structures including authentic 18th and 19th century buildings, moved from original locations throughout our region, representing trade shops and residences. The Village also includes some present-day construction designed to replicate the buildings found in a 18th - 19th century Village. Visit the general store, apothecary, jail, blacksmith, tinsmith, candlemaking and woodworking shops, and much more! Special events are scheduled throughout the season, including living history encampments, Murder Mystery Evenings, and Candlelit Christmas. PLEASE NOTE: OLD BEDFORD VILLAGE IS OPEN DAILY EXCEPT FOR WEDNESDAYS FROM MEMORIAL DAY - LABOR DAY, AND THURSDAY - SUNDAY FROM LABOR DAY - OCTOBER 31. WE ARE ALSO OPEN THE FIRST TWO SATURDAYS OF DECEMBER FROM 5 PM - 9 PM FOR OUR CANDLELIT CHRISTMAS EVENT. For more information: Visit our website Find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Search for us on the App Store and download the Old Bedford Village Interactive Tour App
Reviewed By gospelfan - west virginia
Great place to learn about history. They had a bunch of different buildings moved there and rebuilt to preserve history. The buildings were all open but certain ones had people in them demonstrating different crafts. They were demonstrating candle making, Iron works, broom making, etc. Apparently each day offers different demonstrating. They also had a general store with a post office and checkers and benches that you could play to show you the way life would have been during that era. They had a shop where you could get hot dogs and such to eat and the food was reasonable prices. They have special event weekends as well such as Civil war demonstrations, Old West and others so be sure to check their schedule. It only cost $10 a person to get in so it is not expensive.
2. Pike to Bike
Overall Ratings
5 based on 17 reviews
Reviewed By investroll - Washington DC, District of Columbia
This section of the PA Turnpike was abandoned and is now a bike trail. Very scenic, easy ride. The tunnels are very dark, so make sure you have good lights.
3. Juniata Trading Post
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Reviewed By TravelingAllena - Washington DC, District of Columbia
One may need a hunting license,hunting outfit, ammo, or a gun. All in one shop. NOTE the length of the store, park in the middle and go both ways. The staff knows what is available, what is a rumor and what you ccan do to imporve your hunting experience. An excellent owner, for a long time. PLart of the community, the Befrod County Fair and very friendly to visitors traveling down Lincoln Highway, (Rt. 30)
4. Crawford's Museum and 50 States Gifts and Souvenirs
Overall Ratings
4 based on 35 reviews
A most unusual gift shop, with a museum featuring taxidermied animals.
Reviewed By mshapiro99 - Sterling, Virginia
Stopped by for the first time after passing it hundreds of times, and found the best collection of Pirates, Steelers, and Penguins memorabilia I have ever seen. There was something for everyone -- includung non-Pittsburgh team enthusiasts ... al kinds of jerseys, videos, hats, and other ways to show that you are a fan. I will stop by again!
5. National Museum of the American Coverlet
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 79 reviews
NMAC is the only full-time, year-round, independent institution devoted to the display, preservation and study of (antique) American woven coverlets. The Museum is open seven days a week. Each visitor is given a personal tour.Currently, the (500-plus) collection includes coverlets made between 1771 and 1889. Exhibitions change periodically. Generally there are about 80 coverlets on display along with "period" beds and bedding, and spinning and weaving equipment including looms and a (rare) Jacquard head. We are located in a former Common School building (dating to 1859) in the historic district of downtown Bedford, PA.
Reviewed By Genine A - Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Fascinating information engagingly presented about a subject many would find boring. The owner/curator husband & wife team offer an in-depth history of this art that is seen nowhere else in America. A definite must-visit for anyone interested in the textile arts.
6. Everett Railroad Station Museum
Overall Ratings
5 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By sturmvogel2016 - Gibsonia, Pennsylvania
We visited the old Train Depot in Everett, PA over this past Labor Day weekend after running out of time to visit last Labor Day. It's only open Saturdays from 11 am - 4 pm, April thu October
The fact that the town still has this beautiful old Passenger Station plus the Freight Depot building is amazing; when you talk to the staff there on-site. The story about how the Steam Locomotive was returned home is equally amazing. There is much to look at and see here, both in the Passenger Station as well as the Freight Depot. Many old photos, railroad memorabilia, farm implements, old one lung gas engines, etc.
Their old wooden caboose has been a labor of love. When you see how it came to them and the job they did restoring it to its current state, well, it’s incredible. An enormous amount of work went into this caboose!
We were squired around the site by a lovely woman whose name, I’m ashamed to say, I never got. She was an enormous wealth of information about the town, the trains, and the depot and just about everything else that had to do with Everett, PA!
I would be remiss if I didn’t slip in here a comment on how much I enjoyed the town of Everett, PA as well. It’s a genuine small town like they used to be, but don’t seem to be anymore; I felt like I had come home driving around the town.
Also, this small town can claim not one but two Congressional Medal of Honor recipients; remember, you don’t ‘win’ the Medal of Honor, you EARN it. There must be some sturdy stock in those parts of Pennsylvania!
If you are in the area, or just passing thru, take the time to stop by and see this place.
7. Bedford County Covered Bridge Driving Tour
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 112 reviews
Bedford County is blessed with 14 covered bridges. Built approximately 100 years ago by craftsmen who worked almost entirely by hand, these structures withstand the rain, snow and hard use of the traveling public. The county's bridges range in length from the 136 foot Herline Bridge near Manns Choice, PA to the 56 foot Palo Alto bridge south of Hyndman. Twelve spans are Burr-truss bridges, named after their designer, Theodore Burr. These bridges are held in place by a set of trusses that interact with the arch that spans the length of the bridges, creating added strength. A lot of people ask, "Why did they cover the bridges?". One answer is that wooden bridges with exposed superstructures can rot ... covering and roofing them protects them from the weather so they'll last longer.
Reviewed By juridicus2017 - Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
For aficionados of history this is a great way to see the Bedford County countryside in a leisurely way. There are a number of good photographic opportunities. Some bridges do not present great parking locations so care must be taken if you wish to get out of the car and walk over or around the bridges.
8. Roadside Giants of the Lincoln Highway
Overall Ratings
3 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By FromSea2ShiningC - Mansfield, Ohio
"Large metal statue of a George Washington head quarter. Part of the Lincoln Highway Heritage Corridor's Roadside Giants project, designed and constructed by students. Bedford County Technical Center built an oversized quarter with George Washington's profile (20-ft. diameter and weighs nearly one ton).The quarter was chosen for the Roadside Giants of the Lincoln Highway project due to Washington's strong connections to Bedford County. Washington stayed at the famous Espy House on Pitt Street, and often drank at the Fraser Tavern, commonly known as the Graystone, during the French and Indian War. This Giant is installed at the entrance of Down River Golf Course, just east of Everett. Directions: On the south side of US Hwy 30 Business, just east of Everett at the entrance to the Down River Golf Course."
This was the last stop of our evening, and we got there as the sun was beginning to set. I think that created a nice background for photos. It's quarky, only takes a few minutes, but worth a stop if passing through. It's probably one of those things once you've done it, you won't return, or at least not often.
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