Graeme Park
The Keith House is the only surviving residence of a colonial Pennsylvania governor, anchoring the 42-acre grounds of Horsham's lone National Historic Landmark. Guided tours run Friday through Sunday; the nature trails and picnic spots are yours the rest of the time.
Run Graeme Park? This page is yours to claim : fix the hours, swap the photo, and set the record straight.
Coming up here
An Evening with the Spirits
Three hours of mediumship, psychometry and object readings inside the Keith House, which Graeme Park bills as the most haunted place in Horsham. Bring a small personal item if you want it read.
Witches' Tea Party
Pointy hats encouraged for a three-course afternoon tea at Graeme Park with a talk on the history and mysticism of tarot. Sandwiches, a selection of brews, and two hours on a Sunday.
Haunted Storytime & Treats
A spooky story, a couple of Halloween crafts and a treat bag to fill, for three to eight year olds, on the grounds of a colonial governor's house. Costumes encouraged, five dollars for the first child.
AMERICA 250: Lunch & Learn: The Revolutionary War in Bucks & Montgomery Counties
Historian Michael Jesberger walks through the Revolution as it played out in these two counties, bracketed by a waffle breakfast and a hot catered lunch. A tour of the Keith House follows if you want it.
Spirits & Specters: Haunted Bucks County
Medium and author Laurie Hull talks through the county's ghost stories over appetizers and live chamber music. Admission covers one drink, with a cash bar afterward.
Paranormal Investigation
Four hours inside the Keith House with investigators, covering all three floors and the summer kitchen. Bring your own equipment or share theirs. Light refreshments come with the ticket.
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Quakertown Train Station Historical Society
The restored train station on Front Street, kept up by volunteers who care about how Quakertown moved by rail. A small stop for anyone who likes old depots and the era they belong to.
WPA Twin Bridges
Two white suspension footbridges the WPA strung across Lake Lenape in 1938, modeled on the same Roebling design behind the Brooklyn Bridge. Roughly 500 feet of towers and cable over the creek, and still the only suspension bridges anywhere in Pennridge.
Mood's Covered Bridge
An 1874 covered bridge over the Perkiomen's northeast branch, burned by arson in 2004 and rebuilt in period lattice-truss style, reopening in February 2008. One salvaged piece of the original truss is built into the new frame, and it still carries about 2,000 cars a day just outside town.
