Location ID: #10310845
6 photos
James Oliver Gallery is a bright, open contemporary art space in the heart of Philadelphia's historic district. With soaring ceilings, expansive south-facing windows, two distinct gallery rooms, a fully equipped kitchen, and a curated collection of ...
Location ID: #10308330
5 photos
Need a scenic country road with stomach-churning S-Curves for your film's car scenes involving chases, escapes, recklessness, shoot-outs, ambushes, and a water jump or crash? Check out Johnstown Carpenter Road in the Johnstown's areas of Somerset ...
Location ID: #10062323
8 of 12 photos
Location ID: #10120259
4 photos
Location ID: #10280137
5 photos
Johnsonburg is a rural community in northwestern Pennsylvania's Elk County located eight miles east of Elk State Park. Elk County is famous for its herd of free-roaming elk, the largest east of the Mississippi, numbering around 1,400.
***aka Jackson Township
Location ID: #10278464
3 photos
Jackson Center in northwestern Pennsylvania's Mercer County is part of the Great Lakes region. It is approximately 65 miles south of Lake Erie.
***aka Huston Township
Location ID: #10278452
3 photos
Julian is a small town in Centre County. It is conveniently located less than 15 miles from Penn State University.
Location ID: #10085613
1 photo
English settler, trader, and ferry owner John Harris constructed the mansion on the banks of the Susquehanna River c. 1766, and by the early 1800s a rear wing was added by subsequent owners. The mansion was acquired by Pennsylvania politician and ...
Location ID: #10087270
8 of 12 photos
English settler, trader, and ferry owner John Harris constructed the mansion on the banks of the Susquehanna River c. 1766, and by the early 1800s a rear wing was added by subsequent owners. The mansion was acquired by Pennsylvania politician and ...
Location ID: #10087271
7 photos
English settler, trader, and ferry owner John Harris constructed the mansion on the banks of the Susquehanna River c. 1766, and by the early 1800s a rear wing was added by subsequent owners. The mansion was acquired by Pennsylvania politician and ...
Location ID: #10077774
8 of 14 photos
Founded in 1818, Jim Thorpe was originally known as Maunch Chunk and later renamed Jim Thorpe after the legendary athlete. Nestled within picturesque mountains some refer to it as the "Switzerland of America". It serves as the Carbon County seat.
Location ID: #10079296
1 photo
Johnstown in Cambria County is surrounded by the Laurel Mountains. Johnstown became a thriving steel town in the 1880's and is perhaps best known for its historic floods, particularly the "Great Flood" of 1889. Notably, the Johnstown Inclined ...
Location ID: #10088498
3 photos
Johnstown's "Stone Bridge" was constructed by the Pennsylvania Railroad in 1887. The bridge gained fame during the historic flood of 1889 as its seven stone arches were able to withstand the raging flood waters & also blocked tons of debris from ...
Location ID: #10087821
3 photos
The Johnstown Inclined Plane was constructed after the flood of 1889. The intended purpose was to connect the city of Johnstown with suburban areas on higher ground. The Incline was used as a means of evacuation during two other major floods that ...
FUNICULAR
Location ID: #10041922
2 photos
The Inclined Plane is a 896.5 foot funicular. The incline and its two stations connect the city of Johnstown. The Inclined Plane was built in 1890 and opened in 1891. It has served to evacuate residents from several of Johnstown's worst floods. ...
Location ID: #10066485
8 of 14 photos
Johnstown, Cambria County was first settled in 1770. It is best know for three floods that devistated the town in 1889, 1936 and 1977. The Inclined Plane funicular was built in 1891 to transport residents & vehicles to dryer land. It is one of the ...
Location ID: #10087816
2 photos
Johnstown once had an active trolley/street-railway system. In operation from 1910, the system was shut down & dismantled in the 1960's. Today the public transportation system, CamTran operates several trolley buses on downtown routes.
Ritner Boarding House
Location ID: #10132597
1 photo
The John Brown House (Ritner Boarding House) was where the famous abolitionist boarded during the summer of 1859 under the alias of Isaac Smith. During this time, weapons were secretly secured and plans furthered to seize the arsenal at in October ...
Location ID: #10054817
3 photos
Jacobsburg State Park/Jacobsburg Environmental Education Center spans 1,168 acres in Northampton County, part of Pennsylvania’s Lehigh Valley region. The park lies on the northern edge of the Lehigh Valley near the foothills of the Pocono Plateau. ...
ala WERNER ACRES
Location ID: #10090850
4 photos
Farmhouse with views of one of the barns on 140+ acre privately owned farm in Jonestown.
aka WERNER ACRES
Location ID: #10090848
8 of 14 photos
Privately owned 140+ acre farm in Jonestown, Lebanon County.
Location ID: #10081567
3 photos
Located north of downtown Johnstown, the station was built in 1916. It is operated by Amtrak and services the daily run of the "Pennsylvanian" west to Pittsburgh and east to Harrisburg, Philadelphia & New York.
Downtown
Location ID: #10074003
8 photos
Historical attractions, located in the heart of the downtown. Located in the Pocono Mountains.
Location ID: #10174540
5 photos
Founded in 1818, Jim Thorpe was originally known as Maunch Chunk and later renamed Jim Thorpe after the legendary athlete. Nestled within picturesque mountains it serves as the gateway to the Poconos. Charming & artsy, Jim Thorpe is a quintessential ...