Recent comments in /f/Pennsylvania

EarthwormJim94 t1_jaeb647 wrote

Deep fried bacon slab on a stick, dipped in chocolate. Fried alligator nuggets. Fish and chips basket. Smoked Turkey legs. Tri-taters. Mac and cheese bites. Candy apple. So many kinds of fudge. Salt water taffy. Fresh squeezed lemonade slushies. If I could live there, I would. Probably in the fudge cottage by the gift shops.

Edit: and the bucket of boardwalk fries with salt and malt vinegar!!! 🤤

25

SuspiciousOnion2137 t1_jaeajuj wrote

There are so many factors to consider. Would you be working fully remote or would you be commuting some or all of the time? If you commute how far would be too far from the office? Where would you be commuting to? Do you want a walkable community or are you OK with driving to most places? Do you plan on sending your children to public school or private school? What do you like doing in your free time? Do you prefer old houses or new construction? How do you feel about living in apartments? Do you want to be able to have a pet above a certain size? What is your budget?

1

SchnauzerHaus t1_jae9t4z wrote

Southern Lehigh County might suit you. Emmaus, Macungie, maybe Allentown. Also upper Bucks County, Sellersville, Quakertown, Coopersburg. Upper Montgomery County, Red Hill, Pennsburg, East Greenville. All of these areas fit your travel requirements and you should be able to find something affordable, maybe. Good luck!

All of those about an hour and a half out of Wilmington, DE.

1

nardlz t1_jae7mul wrote

If you want to take some further trips, look into Longwood Gardens, which is absolutely amazing.

I saw Aviation mentioned, you may want to check out the Piper Museum in Lock Haven, particularly for a schedule of fly-in events.

Find a cave or two to explore. Penn's Cave is a boat tour, but there are others that are fun walking tours. Also consider a coal mine tour if history is interesting to you.

I second looking into Harrisburg Univ concert schedule, they have a bit of everything and year-round as well. I'd say most attendees aren't even college aged at most of the shows.

Carlisle area has a ton of car-related events and museums. I'm not even "into" cars but I enjoyed that a lot.

6

Impossible-Bit-5304 t1_jae6cj6 wrote

Just start researching the areas, maybe drive by some places for sale in different areas or even go to open houses. Get a feel for the different areas and the price ranges. Will also give you an idea of the types of homes you might like, and judge how much work will typically need done once buying a home.

1