What To Do: Spring Blooms at Longwood Gardens

By Denny Dyroff, Entertainment Editor, The Times

Easter, Hannukah, Ramadan are now in the rear-view mirror. Fortunately, so is winter.

Spring weather has arrived and the event schedule is filled with both indoor and outdoor activities.

Longwood Gardens (Route 1, Kennett Square, 610-388-1000, www.longwoodgardens.org) is now featuring one of its popular annual special events – “Spring Blooms.”

Spring in Longwood Gardens isn’t rendered. It’s real.

Every bud, bloom, and birdsong is nature-generated, crafted by sunshine and soil … not software. Color pops, leaves unfurl, and the whole landscape awakens with fresh, authentic, undeniable energy.

Early spring bulbs bring the season to life, followed by flowering trees bursting into bloom. Fragrance drifts on the breeze. Radiant tulips stretch towards the sky.

No filters. No shortcuts. Real spring … far beyond anything pixels can imitate.

Spring at Longwood: nothing artificial about it.

A featured attraction is the Kurume Azalea Bonsai Display.

This display features early spring blooming Kurume hybrid azalea (Rhododendron hybrid), known for their bright flower colors and evergreen foliage. Also known as Japanese azaleas, this type of hybrid has been cultivated in Japan since the late 1600s.

These Kurume azaleas were obtained as full-sized plants from Fairmount Park in Philadelphia, given to the United States from France as part of the bicentennial celebration. Grown in the clump style, their bonsai training began in 1980.

Right now, Redbud is in bloom.

Eastern redbud (Cercis canadensis) is a beautiful native spring flowering tree in the bean or legume family. It produces showy, dense clusters of purplish-pink flowers along its stems in April before the foliage appears.

Other beauties in bloom are Yoshino Cherry Trees, early tulip bulbs, Pride-of-Madeira, Bloodroot, Loose-flower Hornbeam and Magnolia.

Inside Longwood’s Conservatory, visitors can check out the towering Clerodendrum schmidtii (chains of glory) as well as nearly 300 blooming orchids on display in the Orchid House.

As always, admission by “Timed Ticket” — tickets issued for specific dates and times. Timed ticketing limits the number of people in the Gardens at any given time and allows guests to enjoy minimal lines and a better viewing experience.

You may enter the Gardens up to 30 minutes prior and 30 minutes after your designated time. Make every effort to arrive at your designated reservation time. Earlier or later arrivals may not be accommodated.

Admission to Longwood Gardens is $35 for adults, $21 for seniors (ages 62 and older) and $20 for youth (ages 5-18).

The Delaware Art Museum (2301 Kentmere Parkway, Wilmington, Delaware, www.delart.org) is presenting its “Fifth Annual Pow Wow of Arts and Culture” on April 11 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

Planned in partnership with community advisors and the Nanticoke Indian Association, this free event celebrates indigenous culture.

The featured artist is Fawn Wood.

Wood from Saddle Lake Cree Nation is a celebrated Plains Cree and Salish musician from St. Paul, Alberta, Canada, known for her powerful contributions to traditional Indigenous music, including Round Dance, hand drum, and pow-wow singing.

In 2022, she made history by winning the first-ever Juno Award for Traditional Indigenous Artist or Group of the Year for her acclaimed album, Kâkike.

In 2006, she became the first woman to win the Hand Drum contest at the Gathering of Nations Pow-Wow.

She released her debut solo album, “Iskwewak – Songs of Indigenous Womanhood,” in 2012, which earned her the “Best

Female Artist” award at the 2013 Native American Music Awards (NAMMYS).

Keith Colston (Tuscarora and Lumbee) is the MC and Chief Urie Ridgeway (Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape) is the Arena Director.

Dancers and Drummers include Head Lady Adrienne Harmon (Nanticoke), Head Male Louis Campbell (Lumbee), and Host Drum: Red Blanket Singers (Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape) with Aztec Dance by Tonantzin Yaotecas.

Other entertainment will be provided by Hoop Dancer – Angela Gladue (Cree-nehiyaw), Flutist – Richie Olivera (Dakota/Chippewa) and Storyteller – Ragghi Rain (Cherokee).

There will also be Indigenous arts and crafts along with food truck vendors.

This Powwow is open to the public. Visitors of all ages and backgrounds are welcome.

The following is the etiquette for non-native visitors:

The dance arena and the seats nearest the circle are reserved for singers, dancers, drummers, and their families.

Visitors are welcome to watch, but please do not participate in dancing unless explicitly invited by the Master of Ceremonies (MC).

Please ask permission before taking photos or videos. Please do not touch any part of the regalia of dancers.

Linvilla Orchards (137 West Knowlton Road, Media, 610-876-7116, www.linvilla.com) will host a “Family Fishing Derby” on April 11.

Orchard Lake will be stocked with over 1,000 Rainbow, Brooks, Golden and Brown trout, which means that all participants will have a chance to catch that special fish. The lucky anglers who catch the first trout in their age groups* will receive a special trophy. Plus, there are tagged fish which can be caught to win additional trophies and other great prizes.

No fishing experience or fishing license is required.

Entry Fee –

Fisher — $24.99

You get to keep one fish with your paid admissions. Tickets are non-refundable.

Pondside Pass — Access to the pond at a discounted rate for nonfishers – $6.00

You are welcome to bring your own equipment or rod rentals are available for $5. Bait is available for purchase via our bait vending machine

You can catch and release as long as the fish are okay. Alternatively, fishermen can take home their first fish, which is included in the price of admission.  Each additional fish kept is $16.99 for fish over 2 lbs.  Fish under 2 lbs. are $6.99.

This is a rain-or-shine event. Event hours are 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Tyler Arboretum (515 Painter Road, Media, 610-566-9134, tylerarboretum.org) will present “Spirit of Spring Fireside” on April 10 from 5-8 p.m.

Welcome the changing season with an easygoing evening outdoors at Tyler Arboretum.

Spirit of Spring Fireside is a relaxed seasonal gathering where friends and families can enjoy:

Local food: Dos Gringos Mexican Kitchen, Munchy Machine, Plum Pit and Sweet Amelia’s

Local drinks: Ship Bottom Brewery and Penns Woods Winery

Music in the Barn: Simple Gifts

Free marshmallows for roasting around the firepits

Take in the fresh energy of spring across the landscape!

Join a guided walk or explore at your own pace as early blooms, birds, and longer days begin to return.

With light activities for children, free marshmallows, and plenty of space to wander, it’s a simple and joyful way to reconnect with nature and with each other.

Whether you stay for an hour or linger all evening, Fireside offers a welcoming chance to experience Tyler in a new season!

Admission prices are: Adults (ages 18-64): $18; Seniors (65+): $15; Children and young adults (ages 3-17): $10; and Children age 2 and under: FREE.

Tyler will also host “Saturday Wildflower Walk: Early Spring Edition” from 1-3 p.m. on April 11.

Explore the Arboretum with wildflower expert Dick Cloud. Slow down and look closely at what’s growing along meadows, wooded paths, and occasional streamside spots. Enjoy the simple pleasure of seeing the landscape in detail and notice the Arboretum with fresh eyes.

Cloud will lead an informative two-hour hike that takes you through meadows, woods, and occasionally streamside.

Tickets are $18 per adult; $10 per teen (ages 12-17). The non-member fee includes admission.

Chaddsford Winery (Route 1, Chadds Ford, www.chaddsford.com) is presenting “Noir Noir: A Speakeasy Experience” on Friday evenings in April.

Guests can enjoy specialty cocktails and light bites in the winery’s hidden wine cellar.

Inspired by the glamour and intrigue of the 1920s–30s, this intimate pop-up experience transforms the West Tank Room into a moody, art deco–inspired lounge complete with themed music, vintage touches, and low-lit ambiance.

Guests are invited to enjoy a rotating menu of specialty cocktails crafted with locally sourced spirits and Chaddsford wines, available exclusively during speakeasy hours.

A limited selection of bar bites will also be available. Themed attire is encouraged but never required.

Whether you’re in the mood for a carefully crafted cocktail, a cozy corner to linger with friends, or a reason to rediscover a hidden part of the winery, “Noir Noir” invites you to start your weekend somewhere unexpected.

The event runs from 6-9 p.m.

Sesame Place (100 Sesame Road, Langhorne, www.sesameplace.com) will celebrate “Elmo’s Springtacular” now through June 14.

“Elmo’s Springtacular” at Sesame Place is filled with furry fun and exciting events! Join in on the fun with an exciting line-up of meet & greets, music, magic, pirate adventures, and fireworks.

This is opening weekend and the featured event is “Blippi Meet & Greets.”

Blippi loves visiting new places and meeting new friends. Come say hello and get your picture taken with everybody’s friend, Blippi.

As an extra-special treat, guests can wave hello to Blippi as he makes his way down the Parade Route in a special pre-parade before the Sesame Street Party Parade.

“Blippi Meet & Greets” will be held on April 11 and 12.

Ticket prices start at $26.

In 2026, America turns 250, and Philadelphia is throwing the ultimate yearlong celebration.

After all, we’ve been first in freedom, first in innovation and first in fun for 250 years.

52 Weeks of Firsts (www.visitphilly.com/52-weeks-of-firsts) is a yearlong, citywide celebration honoring Philadelphia’s legacy of innovation produced by the Philadelphia Historic District 250th Committee.

Not only was Philadelphia the birthplace of the country, but it was also the backdrop for many other marvels.

To honor these groundbreaking inventions and firsts, the Philadelphia Historic District is holding a year’s worth of free events to celebrate the country’s 250th birthday.

52 Weeks of Firsts shines a light on different Philly-born Firsts each week through a series of free public events called Saturday Firstivals — held every Saturday of 2026, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in more than a dozen neighborhoods.

Firstival: Saturday April 11 will focus on “First Circus Performance in America: 1793.”

Step right up! The thrills, the acrobatics, the spectacle … America’s first circus performance wowed crowds in Philly. Celebrate the art of awe at the place where center ring first stole the show.

The event will be held April 11 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Philadelphia School of Circus Arts, which is located at 6452 Greene Street in Philadelphia.

The Greater Philadelphia Expo Center (100 Station Avenue, Oaks, 610-232-5718, www.phillyexpocenter.com) is hosting the “Super Billiards Expo” this weekend.

The “Super Billiards Expo” has earned its reputation as the largest consumer-oriented trade show in the industry by continually uniting the finest manufacturers, retailers, and custom cue makers in the billiards world with the fans, professionals, merchants, and the buying public.

There will be more than 150 vendor booths and 200-plus Barbox Tables over 225,000 square feet.

The show is running now through April 12.

Hope Lodge (553 South Bethlehem Pike, Fort Washington, 215-343-0965, http://www.ushistory.org/hope/) will start its season  of “Guided Mansion Tours” on April 12.

Hope Lodge was built between 1743 and 1748 by Samuel Morris, a prosperous Quaker entrepreneur. Morris acted as a farmer, shipowner, miller, iron master, shop owner, and owner of the mill now known as Mather Mill. Hope Lodge is an excellent example of early Georgian architecture, and it is possible that Edmund Woolley, architect of Independence Hall, offered advice in building. Samuel Morris owned the estate until his death in 1770.

Visitors can participate by watching a short film and then taking a tour. Guided tours of the mansion will depart at 1 and 2:30 p.m. all three days.

Tour admission is $8 for adults, $5 for seniors (age 65+) and for youth (age 6-17) and free for children under 5.

Hope Lodge is a Blue Star Museum which means that active-duty military personnel, including National Guard and Reserve, and their families, are admitted free for regular tours from Memorial Day through Labor Day.

Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum (6825 Norwitch Drive, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, www.simeonemuseum.org) will host a special event this weekend.

Located in Philadelphia, the Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum is one of the world’s greatest collections of racing sports cars.

The theme is “Carroll Shelby and the Rise of Professional Racing in America.”

Carroll Shelby carried America’s ambition on his shoulders, proving that one determined dreamer could topple giants and redefine an era.

There will be five featured cars — 1950 Allard J2, 1954 Austin Healey 100, 1954 Ferrari 375 MM Pinin Farina Spyder, 1958 Aston Martin DBR 1 and 1964 Shelby Daytona Coupe.

Tickets are $15.

On April 11, Fort Mifflin (Fort Mifflin and Hog Island roads, Philadelphia, 215-685-4167, www.fortmifflin.us) will host a special event  — “Author Day.”

More than 20 authors will be on hand signing and discussing their books.

Fort Mifflin will have presenters all day on various topics, an on-site bookstore, food and more.

The event will run from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

General Admission Fees are: Adults – $16, Seniors – $14, Veterans – $12, Children (6 to 12) – $10, and Children 5 years and younger – Free.

Peddler’s Village (Routes 202 and 263, Lahaska, 215-794-4000, www.peddlersvillage.com) will present the “Sixth Annual “PEEPS® in the Village” now through April 12 (except on Easter Sunday).

The popular event showcases the creative talents of regional residents–and the longstanding allure of the colorful candies. There will be more than 130 marshmallow masterpieces carefully crafted with bright bunnies and chicks in inspired, inventive settings.

The event will start at 10 a.m. each day except on Sundays when it opens at 11 a.m.

Harvest Ridge Winery (1140 Newark Road, Toughkenamon, www.harvestridgewinery.com) will present “Live Music with Liz Watkins” on April 10 at 4 p.m.

On April 11, the winery will present “Live Music with Max & Denise” at 4 p.m.

The featured event on April 12 will be “Mac & Cheese Pairing” at 1 p.m.  It will be “Mac and Cheese” all day with a fun and cheesy pairing. Tickets are $25.

The Northern Central Railway (2 West Main Street, New Freedom, www.northerncentralrailway.com) is running its “Tails on the Rails” on April 11 and 12.

Bring your four-legged friends on the NCR line for a one-hour train ride. A Portion of your tickets will be donated to The Animal Rescue, Inc. Your ride follows the route of the original Northern Central Railroad through the scenic Heritage Rail Trail County Park. Learn about the history of the towns and villages you pass along the way.

Trains will depart at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. each day.

Tickets are $32.99 for adults and $19.99 for children.

Newlin Grist Mill (219 South Cheyney Road, Glen Mills, newlingristmill.org) will present its “1704 Mill Tour” on April 11 and 12.

Visitors can take a guided tour of the site’s 1704 water powered mill.

While the Mill is not currently operational, visitors on guided tours will get a rare opportunity to see the process of building a new waterwheel and waterbox.

Visitors must be on a guided tour to go inside the Grist Mill.

Cost is $10 for adults and $6 for seniors and children 12 and under.

The John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum (8601 Lindbergh Boulevard, Philadelphia, www.fws.gov/refuge/John_Heinz) will host “Bird Walk with Debie Beer” on April 11 at 8 a.m.

Participants will be able to discover the 300+ species of birds that use the Refuge during their migration routes — each week guarantee different species.

Walk will meet by the Visitor Center and take place at a relaxed pace on flat surfaces.

Laurel Hill Cemetery (3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, laurelhillphl.com) will present “Hot Spots & Storied Plots” on April 11 at 10 a.m.

In life and death, we all have stories to tell, and what better place to hear tales of wonder than Philadelphia’s most famous home of the dead? This introductory tour provides an informative overview of Laurel Hill East’s long history, which includes many marble masterpieces, stunning views, and legendary stories that afford the cemetery its WOW factor. An experienced graveyard guide will offer you their unique perspective on beautiful art, scenic nature, and fascinating history.

Tickets are $18 for general admission, $16 for seniors and $9 for children (ages 6-12).

Hagley Museum and Library (Buck Road East entrance via Route 100, Wilmington, Delaware, 302-658-2400, www.hagley.org), a 230-acre historical village on the site of the original du Pont Company gunpowder mills in northern Delaware, is presenting its  “Nation of Inventors” exhibition.

Visitors can learn about the patent process and see examples of early American ingenuity in the “Nation of Inventors” exhibition.

“Nation of Inventors” celebrates the American spirit of ingenuity by taking visitors on a journey from the early years of the patent system, in the 1790s, through the “golden age” of American invention, in the late 1800s.

The exhibit features more than 120 patent models from Hagley’s unique collection — highlighting the diverse stories of inventors from all walks of life.

Patent models are scaled representations of inventions and were part of the patent application process for nearly 100 years.

“Nation of Inventors” includes patent models from well-known inventors and companies like Ball (Mason Jars), Jim Beam, Bissell, Corliss, Steinway, and Westinghouse.

“Nation of Inventors” is located on the first two floors of Hagley’s Visitor Center. Visitors can plan to spend about 30 minutes on their self-guided tour of the exhibition.

Admission to Hagley is $22 for adults, $18 for students and seniors (62+) and $12 for children (6-14).

Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library (Route 52, Wilmington, Delaware, www.winterthur.org) just opened its 2026 season.

Visitors are invited to celebrate the early bulb display of the March Bank with self-guided garden tours.

Hikers will be able to explore the site’s trails with Winterthur estate guides. Winterthur’s 1,000-acre estate features 25 miles of walking paths and trails and 10 miles of roads to discover.

Admission to Winterthur is $27 for adults, $25 for seniors (age 62 and older) and students, and $10 for children (ages 2-11).

Historic Odessa (Main Street, Odessa, Delaware, 302-378-4119, www.historicodessa.org) is both a scenic and an historic site in Delaware.

Historic Odessa just reopened for spring tours and celebrated the beginning of its 2026 season.

Known in the 18th-century as Cantwell’s Bridge, Odessa played a vital role in commercial life along the Delaware River as a busy grain shipping port.

Today, visitors can stroll along tree-lined streets and admire examples of 18th- and 19th-century architecture in one of the best-preserved towns in Delaware. They can also tour a remarkable collection of antiques and Americana preserved in period room settings and quaint exhibits.

Historic Odessa is open to the public from March through December, Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Sunday from 1-4 p.m.  The site is also open Monday by reservation.

Rockwood Park & Museum (4671 Washington Street Ext, Wilmington,  Delaware, 4671 Washington Street Ext, Wilmington,www.newcastlede.gov/431/Rockwood-Park-Museum) is presenting “Rockwood Self-Guided Tour” on April 11 and 12.

Visitors can explore the grandeur, history and beauty of the Rockwood Museum, home of the Shipley, Bringhurst and Hargraves families for 120 years, at your own pace.

Visitors access most of the museum’s major rooms on this self-guided tour. Also, staff will be nearby to answer any questions.

The museum will also present a “Guided House Tour: The Rockwood Experience” on April 11.

Visitors will be able to get a deeper look into Rockwood and the people who lived, visited and worked here.

This guided tour introduces key members of the Shipley, Bringhurst and Hargraves family of Rockwood through the spaces they lived and some of objects they collected.

Andalusia Historic House, Gardens and Arboretum (1237 State Road, Andalusia, www.andalusiapa.org) has opened for its 2026 season.

Located on a wooded promontory overlooking the Delaware River, Andalusia has been a stately presence on this stretch of water, just north of Philadelphia, for more than 200 years. The ancestral home of the Biddle family, Andalusia is also a natural paradise of native woodlands and spectacular gardens that have evolved over time.

Placed on the National Register of Historic Landmarks in 1966, the Big House — one of the finest examples of Greek Revival architecture in the United States — provides an unparalleled look into our nation’s past, while also offering a glimpse into the life of a family that helped to shape its future.

Its surrounding gardens delight the senses all through the year, from the tumbling, brightly colored leaves of fall to the floral extravaganza of spring and the abundance and scent of summer.

Self-Guided Garden Tours will be available Mondays through Wednesdays through November 4 (excluding holidays) at 10 a.m. or 1 p.m.

Visitors can stroll the spectacular formal gardens and native woodlands during a self-guided garden tour at their leisure and enjoy sweeping views from the banks of the Delaware River. Picnics are allowed on the grounds (with a “carry-in, carry-out” policy).

The Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University (1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, www.ansp.org) has just opened a new exhibit – “Botany of Nations.”

Visitors can experience a groundbreaking exhibition that provides a new perspective on the legendary Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery.

Co-curated with Enrique Salmón, PhD, an ethnobotanist and author of IWÍGARA: The Kinship of Plants and People, and developed with contributions from Indigenous cultural historians, “Botany of Nations” offers a culturally layered view of the plants of North America.

Collected on the famous expedition, some of the oldest plant specimens in the country today are housed in the Academy’s own Lewis and Clark Herbarium.

Guests can learn how the Native Nations Meriwether Lewis met on the trail shaped America’s plant knowledge long before Western scientists claimed these “discoveries.”

Centering the voices of Native Nations who have protected and cared for the lands for thousands of years, “Botany of Nations” presents plants as portals to Indigenous storytelling and knowledge.

Visitors will:

Museum admission is $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $18 for children (ages 2-12).

Grim Philly’s “Dark Philly History Tour” (www.grimphilly.com) will be held every evening throughout the spring.

Participants can walk with tour guides from the grounds of America’s first White House, Congress, and Liberty Bell to homes and sites of Hamilton, Washington, Franklin, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and more than 10 other Founding-Fathers.

The surprising dirt of espionage, murder, sexual license and blackmail highlight the secrets of 1776 with a ghost story or two along the way.

This tour is highly researched. And your guide is a historian.

Ticket prices start at $38.

Ghost Tour of Philadelphia (215-413-1997, www.ghosttour.com), Ghost Tour of Lancaster (717-687-6687, www.ghosttour.com) and Ghost Tour of Strasburg (717-687-6687, www.ghosttour.com) operate throughout the winter and offer an eerily entertaining evening of true ghost stories and real haunted houses.

The Ghost Tour of Philadelphia, which is based on the book, “Ghost Stories of Philadelphia, PA.,” is a candlelight walking tour along the back streets and secret gardens of Independence Park, Society Hill, and Old City, where ghostly spirits, haunted houses, and eerie graveyards abound.

Participants can discover the ghost lore of America’s most historic and most haunted city with stories from the founding of William Penn’s colony to present-day hauntings.

The activity is open year-round – weekends, December-February; every night, March-November. Tickets are $28.

The Ghost Tour of Lancaster and the Ghost Tour of Strasburg are based on the book, “Ghost Stories of Lancaster, PA.”

Participants in the Ghost Tour of Lancaster explore the long-forgotten mysteries of one of America’s oldest cities, with haunting tales of otherworldly vigils, fatal curses, and star-crossed lovers. The tour provides the opportunity to experience 300 years of haunted history from the Red Rose City’s thorny past. Tickets are $28.

The Ghost Tour of Strasburg is a candlelight walking tour of the quaint and historic town of Strasburg in the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch Country. Visitors will experience an entertaining evening with a costumed tour guide spinning tales of haunted mansions, eerie graveyards, and spirits that roam the night … in a town lost in time. Tickets are $28.

Founded more than 50 years ago, Choo Choo Barn — Traintown U.S.A. (Route 741 East, 226 Gap Rd, Strasburg, 717-687-7911,www.choochoobarn.com) presents a 1,700-square-foot train layout featuring over 150 hand-built animated figures and vehicles and 22 operating trains.

The majority of trains that are running in the display are “O Gauge” trains but there are also some HO Gauge trains as well as one N Gauge train.

Several of the original pieces and animations are still on the display today, including the ski slope, ski lodge and ice skaters, Dutch Haven, the Willows, the two-lane moving highway (in front of Dutch Haven), the farm with the tobacco barn, the Strasburg Fire House, the church beside Dutch Haven and a few other houses.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $6 for children (ages 3 and under) at Choo Choo Barn — Traintown U.S.A.

LEGOLAND Discovery Center Philadelphia (500 W Germantown Pike, Plymouth Meeting, Https://philadelphia.legolanddiscoverycenter.com/) is open all winter with its family-oriented rides and play.

Popular attractions are “Imagination Express,” “4-D Cinema,” “The Great LEGO® Race Virtual Reality Experience,” “LEGO® NINJAGO® Training Camp,” “Duplo Park” and “Pirate Adventure Island Spoftplay.”

Admission is $21.99.

“TreeTrails Adventures Trevose” (301 West Bristol Pike, Trevose, treetrails.com/trevose-pa) is an adventure park full of fun challenges for outdoor adventurers of all ages.

Participants can experience the rush of TreeTrails Adventures as they swing through the trees of the new adventure park. They will be able to discover the excitement of climbing and zip lining above the forest floor with family, friends, co-workers, or teammates.

The park, which is based at Phoenix Sport Club in Bucks County, offers two ways to experience climbing – TreeTrails Adventure Park and KidTrails Park. Young explorers can enjoy miniaturized courses in the adjacent KidTrails Park.

General Park Admission prices are: Main Park Adult Tickets (Ages 12+), $69; KidTrails Tickets (Ages 4–7), $23.