Conceptualized and designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, the Beth Sholom Synagogue is a city landmark. Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007, this synagogue comes under the purview of Frank Lloyd Wright Historic Society. Its design is deemed to be one of the finest works of Wright and the site can be explored through the tours conducted.
The General Wayne Inn, a tavern, as mentioned on the National Register of Historic Places is a legendary structure. Not an inn anymore, this three level stone and timber structure yet serves meals. Presently the house is been converted into a synagogue and a Center for Jewish Life.
The Fox Chase Farm, formerly Stanley is among the last remaining working farms in the city. This educational farm is spread across 112 acres (45.32 hectares) of farmland and historic buildings such as the Manor House, stone shed, bank barn and pig house. Built in 1822, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
Also referred to as Hillman Hospital House, the Gabreil Daveis Tavern House served the boatmen who traveled across the Big Timber Creek. This historical landmark that dates back to 1756 is incorporated in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Located on Carter Drive in West Chester, The Center for Performing Arts is a prestigious institute that offers several instructional programs on performing arts. Be it dance, music or theater, the CPFA has a volley of distinguished programs on offer. The campus includes an auditorium where several of the institute's productions are staged. For the schedule of interesting courses and events, check their website.