Thank you for joining us at the 2025 PHS Philadelphia Flower Show! We hope you were inspired by the beauty around you.
Pennsylvania is a treasure trove of unique attractions, rich history, and unforgettable experiences waiting to be explored. From blooming gardens to diverse wildlife, captivating architecture, and scenic beaches—there’s something for everyone. Let the hidden gems of Pennsylvania inspire your next great getaway.

Presque Isle State Park In Erie County
Erie County is home to Pennsylvania’s only shoreline. Stretching seven miles worth of picturesque, sandy beaches and open year-round, Presque Isle State Park is also a National Natural Landmark and contains 3,200 acres that local wildlife and plant life call home. While in the area, visitors can take advantage of nearby attractions like the nation’s 4th oldest amusement park in PA, Waldameer Park & Water World, discover one of America’s largest indoor water parks at Splash Lagoon, or visit 400+ animals and 11 beautiful gardens at Erie Zoo and Botanical Gardens. Learn more about the region and the must-do attractions in Erie.

Fallingwater in Fayette County
Fallingwater, Frank Lloyd Wright's iconic architectural masterpiece perched over a waterfall, was named the best American building by the American Institute of Architects. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the captivating architecture and scenery has drawn 7 million visitors since 1963. Nestled within Pennsylvania's Laurel Highlands, the area also boasts Wright's Kentuck Knob and Polymath Park. Nearby, explore Ohiopyle for outdoor adventure, or visit the Flight 93 National Memorial, honoring the heroes of September 11, 2001. Don’t forget to get inspired by Fallingwater’s design for your own pollinator garden! Read more about the Laurel Highlands’ outdoor gems.

Hearts Content in Warren County
The Allegheny National Forest, established in 1923, protects native woodlands and features Hearts Content, a unique old-growth forest with 300-400-year-old trees. Built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1936, Hearts Content is now a popular spot for hiking, skiing, wildlife watching, and camping. Visit the Allegheny Reservoir, Kinzua Dam, or explore Warren's historic district. Remember to “Leave No Trace” while enjoying the outdoors to preserve these natural treasures for future generations! Discover more about the Allegheny National Forest and outdoor activities in Warren County.

Turtle Creek in Union County
The Turtle Creek watershed, a working agricultural landscape, is undergoing restoration to improve water quality and habitat for safer, cleaner fishing and recreation. Since 2013, more than 20 stream improvement projects have been completed in Union County, with two miles of Turtle Creek recently removed from the federal impaired waters list. This ongoing effort aims to enhance the creek for recreational fishing, provide clean drinking water, and reduce pollution. Nearby, explore Columbia and Montour counties’ 25 covered bridges, Knoebels Amusement Park, or the scenic Susquehanna River for outdoor adventures! You'll find plenty of things to do to fill up your day when you visit the Susquehanna River Valley.

Elk Country in Elk County
Get ready for an unforgettable wildlife adventure in the Pennsylvania Wilds, where the largest wild elk herd in the Northeast roams free. After a 1900s conservation effort, the herd has grown to over 1,000 elk. Explore Elk Country by visiting the Winslow Hill and Dents Run Viewing Areas or take a scenic 127-mile drive on the Elk Scenic Drive. For a truly unique experience, hop on a wagon ride to see these majestic creatures up close. Don’t forget to stop by Straub Visitor Center & Tap Room. Visit in spring, summer, or winter for a more peaceful experience! Learn more about the Pennsylvania Wilds region.