Things To Do in Thorndale, Pennsylvania

This course's terrain is predominantly flat, but there is one hill nicknamed "Cardiac Hill" which will leave you with some real interesting lies. This extremely unique and challenging course has wa... More on Golf.com

I won a free round of golf here thru a local bar. More on GolfReview

Screens: 1 Sound: speakers Car Capacity: 800 Typical season: Technical details: none Coatesville Drive-In ... More on drive-ins.com

(Hexagonal Schoolhouse, 17', 1837, renovated in 1968, PA-15-04) NW of Thorndale , Caln Township, Chester County, PA. Bus.US30 (Lincoln Hwy) W. 0.4 miles from jct with PA340 (Bondsville Rd.) in Thorndale, N. on Municipal Dr. 0.25 miles ... More on dalejtravis.com

(Eagle, 21', 1985, 38-15-f) across Valley Run in Caln Township Municipal Park NW of Thorndale , Caln Township, Chester County, PA. US30B (Lincoln Hwy) W. 0.4 miles from jct with PA340 (Bondsville Rd.) in Thorndale, N. on Municipal ... More on dalejtravis.com

Professional Comedy Shows - Four locations to serve your laughter needs - New comics every Friday & Saturday ... More on entertainment.com

Great family fun - Miniature golf course & snack bar More on entertainment.com

Great family fun - Miniature golf course & snack bar More on entertainment.com

Inscription. This was the nations first major toll road, built by a private company incorporated 1792 by the state legislature. Completed two years later and praised as the finest highway of its day, the stone-and-gravel turnpike ... More on HMDB

Inscription. An African American steelworker, Walker was burned to death by a mob near here on August 13, 1911. He was accused of killing Edgar Rice, a white security guard and a former borough policeman. Fifteen local men and teenage ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Famed Indian trader and interpreter bought a tract of 500 acres in this area in 1736. This site is a part of the tract. He died in 1742. Bezellon and his wife, Martha, lie buried in St. John's churchyard at Compass, Penna. ... More on HMDB

Pennock's son-in-law and partner, Dr. Charles Lukens, moved to Brandywine Mansion in 1816, when he assumed management of the mill. America's first boiler plates were rolled under Dr. Lukens directi... More on Lukenshistoricdistrict.org

Inscription. Historic Fleming house, purchased by Moses Coates in 1787. Acquired in 1810 by Jesse Kersey and Isaac Pennock, founders of the Brandywine Iron Works. Occupied 1816-1825 by Pennock's so... More on HMDB