Reeves Park
Phoenixville's public square since 1872, a gift from Phoenix Iron Company president David Reeves, with a bandshell restored from 1908 postcards and a Civil War Griffen cannon still parked on the grounds. The Dogwood Festival takes it over each May; a playground handles the rest of the year.
Run Reeves Park? This page is yours to claim : fix the hours, swap the photo, and set the record straight.
Coming up here
WuFFJam 2026
Reeves Park hosts WuffJam from eleven to five, one of the borough's September regulars. The park sits on Main Street, a short walk up from the Bridge Street shops.
Alianzas & People's Light Cultural Diversity Festival
A cultural festival at Reeves Park from one to five in the afternoon, run jointly by Alianzas de Phoenixville and People's Light. Reeves sits at 401 Main Street.
40th Annual Phoenixville Run 5K & 10K
Forty years of this one. A 5K and a 10K that start at Reeves Park and head out onto the Schuylkill River Trail, rain or shine, with the first runners off at seven in the morning.
Orion Wellness Harvest Market
A harvest market in Reeves Park on Halloween itself, eleven to five. Wellness and craft vendors set up under the trees, well before the trick or treating starts downtown.
Phoenixville Bed Races
Teams push decorated beds on wheels down a closed stretch by Reeves Park. It is exactly as ridiculous as it sounds, and the crowd along the route is half the reason to go.
More like this
National Shrine of Our Lady of Czestochowa
A Polish-American Catholic shrine founded in 1955 on Beacon Hill, the highest elevation in Bucks County. Sunday Mass runs in Polish at 12:30, and the grounds include a cafeteria, Polish deli, and religious-goods store.
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.
Lake Lenape Waterfalls
The spillway pours over a low WPA-built dam into the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek, the natural halfway point on the loop that circles this 122-acre park straddling Sellersville and Perkasie. Twin suspension bridges from the Roebling company (the Brooklyn Bridge people) cross the water just upstream, and the lake behind the dam was dedicated in September 1937.
