Things To Do in Elverson, Pennsylvania

Hot, smoky, noisy --- these words describe how Hopewell Furnace looked from 1771 to 1883. Hopewell and othe... More on Nps.gov

In spring, they shear the flock of sheep. More on TripAdvisor

This links-style course favors the accurate player. The fairways are generous, but the rough is tall, and beyond the rough is hellish knee-high grass. The greens vary in size, and there are water hazards that come into play on ten ... More on Golf.com

The Old Course Course at Stonewall Links is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Elverson, Pennsylvania. This medium-length layout features 4 sets of teeboxes for the enjoyment of golfers of... More on TheGolfCourses.net

Pure golf, no homes, cartpaths. One of the best links-style courses around. More on golflink.com

French Creek Golf Club, recognized as one of the finest private golf clubs in the Mid-Atlantic region. French Creek Golf Club has the facilities ... More on Frenchcreekgolf.com

Beautiful views of the Pennsylvania country side. More on golflink.com

Inscription. In the mid-1800s, brick ovens or kilns were built here in an attempt to modernize the charcoal-making process. Believed to be economically beneficial, these kilns fired and produced charcoal but proved unsuccessful. Today ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Teamsters drove wagonloads of hot, newly made charcoal to this cooling shed. Paid by the load delivered, workers dumped charcoal here by removing wagon floorboards. Once charcoal cooled, it was moved and piled in the ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In 1853, the Hopewell partners built a hot-blast anthracite furnace here. This new furnace did not burn charcoal but used anthracite coal to smelt iron — an attempt to reduce fuel costs and increase iron production. ... More on HMDB

(Arter or Brownalow, 24', 1968, 38-15-d) across connecting ponds SE of Elverson , West Nantmeal Township, Chester County, PA. PA 401 (Conestoga Rd.) E. 1.0 miles from jct with PA82 (Chestnut St.) on the S. side of Elverson, S. on ... More on dalejtravis.com

Inscription. Ahead of you is a large wooden trough called a flume, part of the west headrace. Water from surrounding Hopewell land flowed down this flume and spilled into buckets on the water wheel, providing a reliable source of ... More on HMDB