A hot air balloon floats above a pastoral farm scene with cows grazing as the sun sets, painting the sky in shades of pink and orange.
The image showcases a patchwork of lush green agricultural fields from an aerial perspective, with the shadow of a hot air balloon cast on the landscape.
Two individuals, one in traditional Amish clothing, are standing near a garden and conversing in a sunny rural setting.

Strasburg Railroad near Lancaster, PA

301 Gap Road Ronks, PA 17572
The following tours go by Strasburg Railroad:
Lancaster Hot Air Balloon Ride Photo
1/1/2000 - 1/1/2000
Lancaster, PA is a region that is filled with natural beauty and wonder, and a hot air balloon tour is a great way to see it all.
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The following tours visit Strasburg Railroad:
Private Amish Home & Farmlands Tour with Narration, Amish Dairy Farm Tour, Creamery Tasting, Amish Shops & More Photo
4/25/2024 - 2/28/2025
Lancaster is known for its beauty and Amish culture, so an Amish tour is a cool way to experience the city.
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The Strasburg Rail Road contains a historic, educational and entertaining experience that will provide a great time for all visitors.

The railroad immerses visitors within the Amish traditions and Pennsylvania Dutch country cultural values. Visitors can learn about steam railroading and the way of life for those in the past, including methods of agriculture used early in the 20th century.

There are many places of interest along the way, and visitors will fully enjoy the sightseeing opportunities and luxuries onboard the railroad. Cuisine, choice of beverage and entertainment are all offered onboard the Strasburg Rail Road, and the Track Side Cafe also provides a delicious meal just outside of the train station. Visitors can see the Railroad Museum of Pennsylvania nearby, where they'll find over 100 rail cars and vehicles of the past. Kids will love the National Toy Train Museum, which is close as well. 

The Strasburg Rail Road has enjoyed a long history, and it was founded in 1832. Most believe that the Strasburg trains began their scheduled transits as early as December of 1851. Ten years later, President Abraham Lincoln visited the trains and made an inaugural train ride to Lancaster. The train station purchased its first passenger car to make way for the president. Although the train's freight and passenger transportation was hindered by some destruction of the railroad tracks because of storms in the area. Donald E. L. Hallock decided to invest in the railroad and keep it going, opening everything back up in 1958. Today, the train remains one of the most historic and exciting passenger trains in the area.


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