- 1948 theater with 1 screen, 350 seats, decked-out surround sound system, and a fully upgraded digital projection system for a quality viewing experience.
- Bringing Broadway to the Catskills since 1947. Mostly a hangout for people from Forestburgh Playhouse, and it’s a good one.
- The Old Jail Museum & Heritage Center is dedicated to preserving the 1871 jail and to the history of the Molly Maguires.
- Boutique festival site with lawn and indoor seating . Food/beverage stands, amphitheater for 10,000, theater for 400. Festivals, events, and touring artists.
- Recreated 19th-century village. Catch a glimpse of history. There are special events throughout the year, and on summer weekends, several buildings are open to the public.
- Vintage coaches pulled by diesel engines. Narrated round-trips follow the Lehigh River over bridges and into the Lehigh Gorge State Park.
- 100-year-old movie house, used for Black Bear Film Festival, Milford Readers & Writers Festival, Milford Music Festival, music performances, arthouse/indie screenings, and more.
- Historic district short walk from Milford. Early 1800’s buildings known as The Upper Mill. Houses one of the only turning waterwheels in PA. Self-guided tour, restaurant.
- Inspires wonder, exploration, understanding, and stewardship of the natural world through engaging collections, educational programs, and innovative relationships with a diverse community.
- 1863 Calvert Vaux building commissioned by James Pinchot, founder of the Am. Museum of Natural History, father to Gifford.
- First-run, mainstream movies. They also hold seasonal foreign and independent film festivals. Small, cozy, and totally updated.l
- The story of Jim Thorpe from the formation of coal to the Lenape Indians, mining, Switchback Railroad, to renaming from the original Mauch Chunk.
- The ancestral home of Gifford Pinchot, first Chief of the U.S. Forest Service two-time governor of Pa. Guided tours, self-guided tours of the mansion include manicured gardens.
- The mid-1880s Cresco Train Station has become a museum and a sort of shrine to this early United States form of transportation. Open Sunday afternoons, call first.
- Four floors of exhibit space highlight the history of Monroe County. Mansion tours occur daily at 11 am and 2 pm. Appointments are recommended, so give them a call first.
- Beautiful mountaintop entertainment venue comfortably hosts 1,800 concertgoers. Dance floor, lofty ceilings, concert bar/concession area, restaurant/bar.
- 150-seat art deco performing arts theater. High-caliber jazz, classical, folk, world music, opera, and theatrical performances. Walking distance to Main Street.
- Official historical society for Wayne County is a first-class museum and research library. See the history of the first steam locomotive to run on American soil.
- 1846 factory building houses work of Victor Stabin, compared to Salvador Dali and M.C. Escher. Cafe Arielle next door.
- Located in the Catskill Mountains along the scenic Delaware River Valley. The gallery is unique to the region in that it presents high-quality, thought-provoking folk, self-taught, and contemporary art.
- Scenic tours on 25-mile train ride from Honesdale, birthplace of American railroad. Restored vintage cars, fall foliage tours.
- Bring the kids to this 1870 schoolhouse to look at a day at school with eight grades taught by one teacher. Call for hours.
- Tour one of the nation’s largest collection of American Dorflinger glass, displayed in the home of the founder. Located in the Dorflinger-Suydam Wildlife Sanctuary.
- 1920s theater is concert venue that accommodates seated and standing-room-only shows. Full bar, state-of-the-art sound and lighting.
- Frantz School was built in 1855 by Jacob Frantz, who lived on the nearby farm and wanted a place for his (and the area’s) children and future generations to go.
- Art/arts center on 94-acre, wildish site on Pocono/New York State border. ‘An ongoing experiment in art, design and aestheticized living.”– New York Times
- Art gallery/museum. Regional artists and the history of Delaware Water Gap. Open Sat/Sun afternoon, Memorial Day to Columbus Day.
- Former residence (1905-1918) of the writer of American westerns Zane Grey now maintained as a museum operated by the National Park Service. Open May-Oct.
- Dedicated to NYC’s Water Systems and sacrifices by local residents to provide New York City with clean water. House, barn, woodworking shop, blacksmith shop and other farm outbuildings.
- Explores contemporary art practices of emerging and established artists through exhibitions, performances, classes, lectures and screenings.
- Museum of colonial history provides an authentic depiction of the life of the Delaware Company Pioneers. A tour of the facilities includes demonstrations of early settlers’ lifestyles.
- Live entertainment, documentaries, classic films, kids’ entertainment, comedians, and more.
- Comedy shows, live music, food and craft beer festivals, wine festivals, and more on the site of the Woodstock Festival. The museum is open daily. Indoor and outdoor shows.
- Your artistic home in the Upper Delaware Valley. Artist platforms in galleries, on stages, and at festivals. They are the Arts Council of Sullivan County.
- 3-story 1860 Italianate Victorian mansion. Industrial Revolution opulence built by titan Asa Packer. Park at Lehigh Gorge Scenic Railway lot and walk up the hill. Harry Packer Mansion next door.
- Artist cooperative located in the historic Forester’s Hall. Wide variety of work in all mediums and genres that changes on a monthly basis.
- Variety of artists showing paintings, stained glass, photography, sculptures, custom-created jewelry, and artisan crafts.
- Living history museum preserves 19th century Penn German heritage. Period dress, re-enactment of daily life on the farm.
- The Pocono Indian Museum is dedicated to the history of the Delaware River Tribe know as the Lenape. Recorded audio tour guide, gift shop.
- Live theatre productions from June to September. Musicals, dramas, and comedies, and a Christmas show during Hawley’s Winterfest.
- Home to one of the largest collections of American Abstract Expressionist art in a magnificent and historic church building.
- Harmony In The Woods is an outdoor amphitheater in the woods of Hawley that features regional and national performing artists.
- In Hickory Run State Park you’ll find the remains of this historical site of the one-time largest tannery in America.
- 2 floors of exhibits of people, places, and things that make up the history of Pike County, including Zane Grey, Virginia Kidd, and Chief Thundercloud.
- Victorian-inspired gallery with work of artist June Ponte, winner of Saturday Visiter Edgar Allan Poe Award.
- This historic 1881 mill is the region’s largest revitalization project. Home to an event space, a coffee shop, an art gallery, a fitness center, and a group of shops.
- Beautiful Pocono Mountain outdoor amphitheater. Sat/Sun shows. Beer, wine, food. Dance floor by the stage.
- Restored 19th-century Industrial Revolution mining town, tours & museum. Houses, 2 churches, a rectory, company store. “You load sixteen tons, what do you get?”
- Located in the birthplace of American dry fly fishing. Mission is to to engage anglers and naturalists of all ages and experience Trails are open daily from sunrise to sunset.
- Tobyhanna Train Station was built in 1908 and closed in 1965. The building remains in place and is in use as the local historical society rail museum.