What better way to raise money for children with leukemia than to eat your favorite kind of ice cream?
At Wawa Welcome America!‘s annual Super Scooper All-You-Can-Eat Ice Cream Festival, you can do just that – as well as enjoy free music, live entertainment and games for the whole family!
At this annual celebration of sweetness, more than 20 ice cream and water ice companies will serve up their cool, creamy treats. After paying the $5 admission, ice cream lovers are given a spoon and unlimited access to their favorites. Clearly, this is no time to count calories.
All proceeds from the event will benefit the Joshua Kahan Fund and the fight to cure pediatric leukemia.
Escorted bus and walking tours make getting around simple while special programs at ten historic sites throughout the community provide something for every size and taste.
Learn the inside stories of some of Philadelphia´s most important colonial landmarks: put your hand to colonial paper-making techniques at Historic Rittenhouse Town; try out some early American toys at Upsala; and “meet” British General Howe at the Deshler-Morris House, his one-time war headquarters. The historic re-enactment of the 1777 Battle of Germantown takes place at Cliveden.
In addition to Rittenhouse Town, Upsala, the Deschler-Morris House and Clivedon, you´ll visit the Concord School and Upper Burying Ground, where solider and officers are buried; Grumblethorpe, site of one of the battles legendary death scenes; the Johnson House, which showcase the role of African-Americans in the Revolutionary War; and two of the cities most famous colonial houses, Stenton and Wyck.
There is fee for entry and parking may be limited. It is recommended that visitors consider taking public transportation to Germantown Avenue for the festivities.
The battle reenactments at Cliveden are absolute must-sees.
Make the most of Revolutionary Germantown Festival by purchasing a Passport that covers the cost of admission to all participating sites for the day. The Passport contains a list of the timed events throughout the day along with a map for self guided walking tours of the Germantown area. Passports can be pre-ordered or purchased the day of the event. An individual pass is $15 and the family pass is $25.
]]>What better way to raise money for children with leukemia than to eat your favorite kind of ice cream?
At Wawa Welcome America!‘s annual Super Scooper All-You-Can-Eat Ice Cream Festival, you can do just that – as well as enjoy free music, live entertainment and games for the whole family!
At this annual celebration of sweetness, more than 20 ice cream and water ice companies will serve up their cool, creamy treats. After paying the $5 admission, ice cream lovers are given a spoon and unlimited access to their favorites. Clearly, this is no time to count calories.
All proceeds from the event will benefit the Joshua Kahan Fund and the fight to cure pediatric leukemia.
Escorted bus and walking tours make getting around simple while special programs at ten historic sites throughout the community provide something for every size and taste.
Learn the inside stories of some of Philadelphia´s most important colonial landmarks: put your hand to colonial paper-making techniques at Historic Rittenhouse Town; try out some early American toys at Upsala; and “meet” British General Howe at the Deshler-Morris House, his one-time war headquarters. The historic re-enactment of the 1777 Battle of Germantown takes place at Cliveden.
In addition to Rittenhouse Town, Upsala, the Deschler-Morris House and Clivedon, you´ll visit the Concord School and Upper Burying Ground, where solider and officers are buried; Grumblethorpe, site of one of the battles legendary death scenes; the Johnson House, which showcase the role of African-Americans in the Revolutionary War; and two of the cities most famous colonial houses, Stenton and Wyck.
There is fee for entry and parking may be limited. It is recommended that visitors consider taking public transportation to Germantown Avenue for the festivities.
The battle reenactments at Cliveden are absolute must-sees.
Make the most of Revolutionary Germantown Festival by purchasing a Passport that covers the cost of admission to all participating sites for the day. The Passport contains a list of the timed events throughout the day along with a map for self guided walking tours of the Germantown area. Passports can be pre-ordered or purchased the day of the event. An individual pass is $15 and the family pass is $25.
]]>What better way to raise money for children with leukemia than to eat your favorite kind of ice cream?
At Wawa Welcome America!‘s annual Super Scooper All-You-Can-Eat Ice Cream Festival, you can do just that – as well as enjoy free music, live entertainment and games for the whole family!
At this annual celebration of sweetness, more than 20 ice cream and water ice companies will serve up their cool, creamy treats. After paying the $5 admission, ice cream lovers are given a spoon and unlimited access to their favorites. Clearly, this is no time to count calories.
All proceeds from the event will benefit the Joshua Kahan Fund and the fight to cure pediatric leukemia.
Escorted bus and walking tours make getting around simple while special programs at ten historic sites throughout the community provide something for every size and taste.
Learn the inside stories of some of Philadelphia´s most important colonial landmarks: put your hand to colonial paper-making techniques at Historic Rittenhouse Town; try out some early American toys at Upsala; and “meet” British General Howe at the Deshler-Morris House, his one-time war headquarters. The historic re-enactment of the 1777 Battle of Germantown takes place at Cliveden.
In addition to Rittenhouse Town, Upsala, the Deschler-Morris House and Clivedon, you´ll visit the Concord School and Upper Burying Ground, where solider and officers are buried; Grumblethorpe, site of one of the battles legendary death scenes; the Johnson House, which showcase the role of African-Americans in the Revolutionary War; and two of the cities most famous colonial houses, Stenton and Wyck.
There is fee for entry and parking may be limited. It is recommended that visitors consider taking public transportation to Germantown Avenue for the festivities.
The battle reenactments at Cliveden are absolute must-sees.
Make the most of Revolutionary Germantown Festival by purchasing a Passport that covers the cost of admission to all participating sites for the day. The Passport contains a list of the timed events throughout the day along with a map for self guided walking tours of the Germantown area. Passports can be pre-ordered or purchased the day of the event. An individual pass is $15 and the family pass is $25.
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