Primera clasificación Atractivos en Exton

The Goldie Paley Gallery at Moore College of Art and Design features contemporary art, architecture, photography and crafts by national and international artists. The mission of the gallery is to seek out and present works of art that might not otherwise be seen by the Philadelphia community. Goldie Paley Gallery inspires creative thought by featuring artists who are not always in the mainstream of cultural consciousness, but whose art is often cutting-edge and profound.

The Primitive Hall is a historic house located in Chester County, Pennsylvania. This two and a half story red brick house was built by Joseph Pennock, an Irish immigrant in 1738. The Georgian features of the house feature chimneys and gable roofs. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

Spread over 0.3 acres (0.12 hectares) of land, the Jenkins Homestead is a stunning historical home. With it's English Vernacular Farmstead design, this two and a half levels structure with the five bay bay fornt facade is simply beautiful. Popularly known as the oldest structure of Lansdale, this home is simple and beautiful with the greenery all around the place. This beauty is now open to the public with the displays of all the artifacts of the house.

The St. Paul's Church is a beautiful hstoric church with pristine white exteriors that give it a ancient look. Established in 1828, it displays a mix of Rural Gothic and Gothic Revival styles of architecture. This church is a parish of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. The church continues to be active and hosts services regularly.

A great historic remain of the Berks County, the Joanna Furnace Complex is a stunning iron industry. Also featuring the associated structures of the furnace, the district as a whole was listed on the register of National Historic Places in the year 1980. Spread over 13.8 acres (5.6 hectares) of land, this place is open to the visitors to visit the furnace and the structures that have been preserved.