The Sign of the Buck
Located on the first floor of the hotel, the Sign of the Buck serves up a delectable brunch menu every Saturday and Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Located on the first floor of the hotel, the Sign of the Buck serves up a delectable brunch menu every Saturday and Sunday from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Tastes and Traditions Tour Embrace the holiday traditions of Gettysburg’s most celebrated chefs–including those of Brent Golding, the Executive Chef at our restaurant, the Sign of the Buck–while sampling the foods at the center of their own personal holiday traditions.
Held the first weekend in December, this annual festival– featuring live music, classic decorations, children’s games, food vendors, and more–puts Gettysburg’s small-town holiday charm on full display.
This touching program runs nightly at 7:00 p.m. at the Soldiers’ National Monument in Gettysburg’s national cemetery–where Lincoln delivered his famous address–from Memorial Day to Labor Day.
This family-friendly attraction at the historic Christ Lutheran Church brings to life the true stories of wounded soldiers and those who worked to save their lives during the battle and in its aftermath.
This one-of-a-kind attraction features a whimsical elephant museum, gifts and toys, delicious homemade nuts and confections, and your favorite candy from yesteryear to today.
Performing miniature horse shows, educational displays and events, and animals of all kinds that visitors may pet and feed delight audiences of all ages at this beloved 100-acre farm located just six miles west of Gettysburg.
The ruins of this POW camp are located approximately two miles northwest of Pine Grove Furnace State Park. Explore at your own risk!
The Eisenhower National Historic Site’s annual World War II Weekend is a living-history-focused event that includes guest speakers, ranger-guided tours, family activities, and more.
Experience a wide variety of authentic WWII vehicles, uniforms, and artifacts in exhibits that portray the battlefield and the home front alike.
Adjacent to the battlefield, the 34th president’s farm served as a family retreat and a meeting place for world leaders during the Cold War.
Gettysburg’s first Civil War themed escape room experience offers entertaining, interactive challenges for a wide range of participants.
Aaron Zipp’s unique company offers caber tossing and team-building clinics for all genders and ages with modified Highland Games.
Journey to sites on the battlefield where mysterious and unexplainable happenings have taken place. 271 Baltimore Street,
Virtual Reality Experience at Lincoln Railroad Station “Travel” back to 1863 to find yourself at the center of the bustling station when it served as a field hospital, supply lifeline, and presidential arrival platform.
See where President Lincoln put the finishing touches on the speech that transformed Gettysburg from a place of death and devastation to the symbol of our nation’s new birth of freedom.””
This two-hour walking tour showcases the civilians of Gettysburg who witnessed the battle and highlights historic buildings and their importance.
Step back in time to see the reality of war and hear the stories of the people who called Gettysburg home through photographs, artifacts, and interactive displays.
Discover the history of Gettysburg’s African American citizens and those who impacted the history of Gettysburg on this self-guided tour.
Discover the little known but crucially important stories of Gettysburg’s Black residents before, during, and after the battle that made their town famous.
Destination Gettysburg offers a free, self-guided walking tour of historic downtown Gettysburg.
Choose from several different 90-minute tours that will teach you about the civilian experience of the battle, the town’s occupation, the battle’s aftermath, and Lincoln’s famous visit.
Journey back to 1863 at Gettysburg’s most family-friendly children’s history museum.
Learn the story of the only civilian killed during the Battle of Gettysburg in her family home, authentically furnished from cellar to attic.
This award-winning Gettysburg museum presents the story of the bloodiest battle of the Civil War as seen through the eyes of the residents of Gettysburg.
Voted the “Best New Museum of 2023,” Beyond the Battle highlights the civilian experience of the battle and the remarkable history of the Gettysburg area. Don’t miss the museum’s flagship “Caught in the Crossfire” exhibit.
Seasoned Licensed Battlefield Guides will teach you about the battle on the best bike routes and paths in the park and in the town of Gettysburg.
Ride through the picturesque countryside landscapes and stunning orchards of northern Adams County.
Witness the battlefield at the speed of history on a horseback ride or carriage tour through the battlefield.
Choose a scenic trail ride or a historic tour accompanied by a Licensed Battlefield Guide.
The National Civil War Museum is one of the largest museums in the world dedicated solely to the American Civil War.
This historic house and barn, which was used as a field hospital during the battle, are open for guided tours on the weekend and serve as the backdrop for impressive Civil War reenactments.
With more than 20,000 hand painted soldiers, horses, cannons, and buildings, the diorama includes a 30-minute light and sound show of Gettysburg’s famous three-day battle.
Enjoy Gettysburg in a whole new way as you eat your way through the most delicious and historic restaurants in town.
Learn about the first day of the Battle of Gettysburg and one of the town’s largest field hospitals in a historic building that was itself a vital part of the action.
Handmade miniature soldiers (There’s a twist: they’re cats!) give you 3-D snapshots of the American Civil War.
Tour the battlefield on an open-air double decker bus (weather permitting) or an air-conditioned coach. Both are available with a Licensed Battlefield Guide.
These beyond-knowledgeable experts will ride with you in your own vehicle and give you all the inside insight you could ask for.
The Gettysburg National Military Park Museum and Visitor Center is the place to begin your visit to the battlefield.
Award-winning photographer Casey Martin showcases an eclectic mix of antiques, art, jewelry, and memorabilia at this unique shop at the Outlet Shoppes.
A traditional antique mall with dozens of local vendors, Rebel’s Roost has something for everyone.
This shop near the square features 100 showcases of quality antiques and collectibles, including military artifacts, books, coins, and ephemera.
If you’re looking for the quintessential Gettysburg t-shirt, head to this two-story emporium specializing in unique embroidered and screen-printed apparel.
After experiencing this indispensable gateway to the Battle of Gettysburg, pop by the museum’s expansive gift shop for a souvenir.
This museum is essential to understanding the civilian experience of the battle and its gift shop specializes in books and gifts that highlight undersung stories.
This large store features an array of Gettysburg-centric books, apparel, mugs, Christmas ornaments, and more.
Flip through stacks and stacks of retro and new vinyl at this charming record store located in the historic House of Bender building just off Lincoln Square.
Stop to smell the roses at this sweet boutique featuring essential oil soaps, natural face and hair products, and made-to-order body butters.
Find a whimsical new serving piece, table linen, or kitchen gadget that will make you think of Gettysburg every time you use it.
Don’t forget about Fido! The Lucky Paw features unique pet supplies and gifts for cats, dogs, and pet lovers alike.
We are proud to display Locaflora owner Becca Muller’s gorgeous floral creations at the Sign of the Buck. Her shop also offers house plants, cut flowers, and gifts.
The Crystal Wand offers “magical tools for a mystical world,” including healing crystals and stones, tarot cards, and sage smudge sticks.
This special shop offers authentic German nutcrackers, hand-carved wooden trees, and blown-glass ornaments.
This gem located at the Outlet Shoppes at Gettysburg carries retro favorites as well as new brands like Melissa & Doug–and candles, jewelry, and souvenirs to boot!
“Gettysburg’s only pop culture retail store,” Nerd Herd is also run by local area high school and college students.
This family-owned store is dedicated to toy soldiers of all types from hand-painted collectible metal miniatures to classic plastic army men.
Treat your inner kid at this shop featuring new and vintage comics, children’s books, graphic novels, and games.
Also a gallery and store, Southern PA Clay offers an assortment of ceramics classes for all skill levels in one of the most beautiful buildings in town.
A celebration of local artistry and craftsmanship, this is your one-stop shop for unique gifts and handcrafted souvenirs.
This unique gallery specializes in contemporary 18th-century Eastern Woodland Indian and Frontier art with an equally impressive collection of books and fine gifts.
Husband-and-wife artisans David and Junko Young produce wheel-thrown pottery influenced by Japanese and African art.
This charming store stocks an extensive array of colorfully patterned stoneware from the Ceramica Artystyczna factory in Boleslawiec, Poland.
This fine art and craft gallery specializing in Americana is owned, operated, and managed by women.
Local artist Marcia Brasini-Fowler handcrafts bracelets, necklaces, rings, charms, and more from sterling silver at her shop on Baltimore Street.
Make your own souvenir! Board & Brush’s DIY workshops will teach you how to make custom wood signs you can take home with you.
If you’re looking for a thrift fix, head a few doors down for pre-loved finds and handmade goods at this cute vintage outpost.
Find something for everyone at this cute store on Steinwehr featuring women’s apparel, accessories, and an in-house gourmet cupboard full of delectable eats.
Receive the personalized service that’s missing from big box stores at this family-owned shop offering Birkenstock, Naot, Merrell, Olukai, and other quality brands.
In addition to providing a variety of upscale women and men’s fashion, shoes, jewelry, and gifts, owner Shelley Knouse offers personal styling sessions to help you look your best.
This charming and meticulously curated shop brings unique and quality vintage clothing, jewelry, and homewares–from the ‘40s to the ‘90s–to Gettysburg.
Another outpost specializing in authentic Civil War artifacts and relics, Union Drummer Boy is located just off the square on York Street.
If you’re a living historian or reenactor looking for authentic garb and equipment, head to this respected purveyor, who comes from a long line of noted Gettysburgians.
John Buchheister, the “Maryland Sutler,” has everything a reenactor could need or want at his 1860s mercantile and sutler store on Baltimore Street.
The Horse Soldier specializes in military antiques from the American Revolution to World War II. But, you guessed it, their strongest emphasis is on the American Civil War.
These folks take great pride in providing quality Civil War and Victorian era clothing and accouterments for adults and children.
This shop sells a wide variety of military history books from publishers like Osprey, Casemate, Guideline, Histoire & Collections, and Mushroom Model Publications.
Dirty Billy has been making handmade hats for reenactors, collectors, films, museums and historical sites for more than 50 years.
Head to True Friends on York Street for jewelry, beauty products, fashion accessories, essential oils, gifts, and a wide selection of beads to choose from.
Owned by the same people who own Lark, this fun shop on the square has something for any guy (or gal, really), whether they’re a beer nerd, outdoors fanatic, cook, or musician.
This old-fashioned country store–conveniently located on Baltimore Street and carrying everything from candy and toys to handmade holiday decor–is definitely worth a visit.
One of our favorites spots, Lark provides a cultivated collection of home décor, artwork, jewelry, candles, purses, greeting cards, and more.
This shop conjures up old-time general store vibes and offers distinctive gifts and souvenirs, including housewares, jewelry, toys, candy, and jams.
Codori’s has been bringing a wide selection of hand-crafted toys, gifts, and collectibles from all over the world to Gettysburg since 1973.
Find gourmet foods, chic clothing, and unique gifts at this charming shop located just a few doors down from the hotel.
This sixth-generation family-owned farm market features a variety of local, certified organic products in a gorgeous pastoral setting.
This expansive market is a wonderland for kids and adults alike. Try their famous apple-cider donut milkshake, then burn off the calories by playing some outdoor games.
Only a handful of round barns–built by the Shakers in the early 20th century–survive today. Don’t miss your chance to see one in person and take home some fresh fruit and delectable baked goods for your trouble. The Thirsty Farmer is right across the street!
Head here to find everything from locally grown foods–including fruits and vegetables, meats, jams, honey, and ice cream–to unique gifts and antiques.
Family owned and operated since 1900, this beloved place boasts a farm market, nurseries, and pick-your-own fruit, as well as a tasting room and live music.
This open-air, community-driven farmers market is the heart of Gettysburg from April to October. Meander through dozens of local vendors on Saturdays from 8am-1pm.
Hop The farms and markets along the Crop Hop trail offer a variety of seasonal fresh produce, pick-your-own fruit and flowers, farm tours, cooking classes, fresh meats, and more.
Tour The Adams County Pour Tour brings wineries, breweries, cideries, distilleries and meaderies together for one incredible craft-beverage trail.
Enjoy fine cuisine made from seasonal ingredients beside the fireplace, in the tavern, or al fresco on their patio when the weather permits.
This historic inn and tavern owned by our friends the Keeneys has been in continuous operation since the 18th century.
This casual fine dining restaurant located just outside the charming town of New Oxford serves up inventive entrees and tasty cocktails.
Built in 1797 as a stagecoach stop, this historic inn served as headquarters for Confederate General A.P. Hill during the Battle of Gettysburg. It hasn’t changed much since then, and that’s its charm.
Travel down the Baltimore Pike to this cozy spot in Maryland for world-class entrees and hand-crafted cocktails.
Nestled at the foot of the Catoctin Mountains just over the Mason-Dixon line in Maryland, this beautiful 24-acre estate is renowned for its upscale dining.
Reid’s is becoming known for their cider, but their wine is what put them on the map. Try both at this conveniently located tasting room on Baltimore Street.
This small family-owned winery in Orrtanna, just 9 miles west of Gettysburg, specializes in artisan wines from their vineyard and local growers.