Things To Do in Skyline View, Pennsylvania

Giant Center - Why go to bed when you can have another drink? At Giant Center, located at 950 West Hersheypark Drive, the party marches into the late, late hours, as they have one of the best all-n... More on clubzone

about GIANT Center: Home to the American Hockey League Hershey Bears , GIANT Center opened in October 2002. The 306,000 total square-foot arena boasts a seating capacity of 12,500 for in-the-round ... More on GoCityKids

Indian Echo Caverns offers tours that takes visitors past stalagmites, stalactites, flowstone and lakes. Vi... More on PlanetWare

The tour of the caverns is so much fun! It's a great walk at a comfortable pace. The employees make it even... More on TripAdvisor

Inscription. Upon the destruction of the Old Capitol Building in 1897, the sense of loss was quickly replac... More on HMDB

Lots of great architecture in the building and ornate fixtures. More on GeckoGo

History The name "Paxton" has a long history in Pennsylvania and there are two theories about its origin. The first theory is that it may have been brought here from Scotland by the Scottish Presby... More on Lowerpaxton-pa.gov

Inscription. North at the head of Beaver Creek, Joseph Barnett's loghouse was a frontier refuge in 1756-63 against Indians raiding the frontier. His son William was stolen by Indians in 1756 and no... More on HMDB

Inscription. The Pennsylvania Governor's Residence is located at a spot so stunning that it captures the es... More on HMDB

Great place for shows. huge comlpex with lots to see More on Yahoo! Travel

This 11 acre walk-through zoo displays living plants and animals from fiveregions of North America and enab... More on aza.org

The zoo is a great More on igougo

Hershey Park was created for the emloyees and relatives of Milton S. Hershey's Chocolate Factory on April 2... More on ThemeParkInsider

Another tip is take advantage of the transportation Hershey offers, because parking is $12 and up. More on ThemeParksOnline

Inscription. At Union Deposit, five miles south, can be seen remains of this canal. It connected the Susquehanna at Middletown with the Schuylkill at Reading. Suggested by William Penn, the canal was surveyed in 1762. Completed in ... More on HMDB