Central Pennsylvania & Susquehanna Valley
Harrisburg
Capitol architecture · Susquehanna views · Midtown art
Pennsylvania / Find your place
Central Pennsylvania & Susquehanna Valley
Harrisburg, Hershey and Gettysburg bring riverfront walks, family attractions and national history into the same wider travel area.
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Find your place
Central Pennsylvania & Susquehanna Valley, a little closer.
Harrisburg, Hershey and Gettysburg bring riverfront walks, family attractions and national history into the same wider travel area. Plan individual days and check reservations before combining distant stops.
Highlighted counties locate these featured towns. These six WTDO discovery areas are editorial groupings. Markers indicate approximate town centers, not entrances or driving routes. Select a town to open its guide. County outlines: U.S. Census Bureau.
Three places to begin.
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Central Pennsylvania & Susquehanna Valley
Gettysburg
Battlefield stories · Historic town · Local heritage
Your next good stop.
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Browse published places around Central Pennsylvania & Susquehanna Valley. Business details are supplied by their owners.
Photo credits & visitor sources
Real Pennsylvania photographs. Photo dates vary; images illustrate places, not current weather or operating conditions.
- Pennsylvania State Capitol, Harrisburg, PA.jpg — w_lemay. https://www.flickr.com/photos/59081381@N03/52441200411/ CC BY-SA 2.0. Resized and converted to WebP; displayed crops may vary.
- Replica of the Boy with the Leaking Boot statue near the pond and conservatory at Hershey Gardens, a 23-acre botanical display garden, including the conservatory, 3,500 rose bushes, a children's garden, and a butterfly atrium, in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The gardens were opened (at just 3.5 ares) in 1937 by the community's namesake founder, chocolatier Milton S. Hershey. The original, 1913 statue was purchased by Milton and Catherine Hershey for their home — Carol M. Highsmith. Carol M. Highsmith Archive, Library of Congress No known restrictions on publication. Resized and converted to WebP; displayed crops may vary.
- Split-rail fence beside a cornfield at the Gettysburg National Military Park, in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, which protects and interprets the landscape of the 1863 Battle of Gettysburg during the American Civil War. The park is managed by the National Park Service — Carol M. Highsmith. Carol M. Highsmith Archive, Library of Congress No known restrictions on publication. Resized and converted to WebP; displayed crops may vary.
Independent visitor sources; inclusion is not a paid placement or an endorsement by the source.
County outlines: U.S. Census Bureau TIGERweb, Pennsylvania FIPS42. Six WTDO areas are editorial discovery groupings.