Occupying the former residence of Christian C. Anderson, a renowned public figure in Chadds Ford, this eponymous museum showcases the rich private collection he amassed during his lifetime as a musician, poet, historian, teacher and much more. Despite being a fairly modest space, the eight-room museum showcases a treasure-trove of intriguing artifacts and Americana. Prominent exhibits at the museum include artifacts from the two world wars, artwork by N. C. Wyeth and autographs by renowned historical figures. Check website for more.
Craven Hall was originally built in in 1780, with renovations done in 1823, and an additional floor added in the 20th Century. It is located in Warminster Township, Pennsylvania. The architectural style of the building is traditional Greek style that makes it unique and stands out in the rural setting of Pennsylvania. The house is built with stone walls and finished with stucco. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 11, 2007.
Built in 1700 and opened as a museum in 1980, the Morgan Log House is built in the medieval Germanic style and is a great example of early domestic architecture. Home of Edward Morgan, who was a Welsh Quaker, the Morgan Log House is made of white logs and comprises of two and a half storeys, a chimney and even a fireplace. Tours take place from Thursdays to Saturdays and the museum also organizes educational workshops where students can familiarize themselves with life in the 18th century. If you are in Kulpsville and in the mood for a dose of history, a trip to Morgan Log House shouldn’t be overlooked.
Forgotten Boardwalk is a family-friendly brewery located in Cherry Hill. Apart from craft beer, taste the funnel Cake Ale at the brewery. Besides, you can face-off against your friends or even the owner at one of the skeeball machines.
In operation for more than 30 years, the Gross McCleaf Art Gallery caters to those who prefer pieces that are geared more toward contemporary realism than abstract work from local and regional artists. Gross McCleaf Gallery carries an extensive inventory that is rotated around three locations.
It is not uncommon for the Painter trees, the real stars of the Tyler Arboretum, to reach 150 years of age. Another special feature, the Stopford Family Meadow Maze, guides visitors on a tour of the native botanical life. At Tyler's highest point, Raptor Roost, patrons can view the maze from an elevated position as well as keep an eye out for migrating birds-of-prey. Both guided tours and self-tours are available. Children under three and members admitted free. Daily 9am onwards.