Tokyo Restaurant
Japanese and sushi on Skippack Pike, no website and no fuss. The sort of neighborhood sushi bar you end up on a first-name basis with.
Not even a borough — just a crossroads on Skippack Pike that became Montgomery County's antiquing capital. Eighty-some boutiques and galleries now fill the barns and farmhouses the 1901 trolley line left behind, and not a chain store has muscled in.
13 things on this weekend, 108 on the calendar in Skippack.
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Japanese and sushi on Skippack Pike, no website and no fuss. The sort of neighborhood sushi bar you end up on a first-name basis with.
Southern Italian and brick-oven pizza on Skippack Pike. Grab a pie at the bar or settle in for a full ristorante dinner; it does both.
American cooking in a farmhouse off Stump Hall Road, a few minutes from the village strip. Come for a proper sit-down dinner rather than a quick bite.

From-scratch tavern cooking: sheep's-milk ricotta gnudi, flaky puff-pastry chicken pot pie, and buck-a-shuck oysters at happy hour, 4 to 6 every day. The owners also run Philly Bully Team, which they call the Philly area's largest bully-breed dog rescue.
Koi Sushi Bar does maki rolls and nigiri from a small room on Skippack Pike. Steady regulars, the kind of sushi spot a town quietly holds onto.
Sit-down Mexican on the western end of Skippack Pike, near the Schwenksville line. Tacos, enchiladas, and a weeknight dinner that doesn't need a reservation.

Nissley Vineyards' new Skippack Village outpost, stocking the Lancaster County winery's full lineup, with seats indoors and out for drinking a glass on the spot. Closed Mondays and Tuesdays.
A local coffee roaster in Skippack. Posts about new single-origin beans (like their Sumatra) and weekend coffee rituals. Beans available at Skippack Beverage on Rt 113.
The sports bar on Skippack Pike, games on the screens and a table-friendly menu. Come with a group.
A smaller neighborhood bar on Skippack Pike, more low-key than its sports-bar neighbors. Pull up for a drink without the crowd.
Coffee counter tucked inside Floral & Hardy, the garden shop on Skippack Pike. Order a latte and a pastry, then wander the greenhouse while you drink it.
A Skippack brewery on the Pike pouring house-made beer, with a taproom crowd to prove it. Rotating drafts and the sort of easygoing local room you settle into for a couple.
A vape and cigar shop at the west end of Skippack Pike. Counter staples plus a cigar case.
An independent bookstore on Skippack Pike, new titles alongside staff picks you can trust. Small shop, deep shelves, the kind of place you leave with more than you came for.
A cheese shop on Skippack Pike with a case deep enough to lose an hour in, plus charcuterie and the crackers to go with. The counter will keep handing you samples until you commit.

Kids' clothing and handmade goods from regional artisans on one side, hand-wired Swart tube amps and guitars on the other. Nothing ships, ever — if you want it, you drive to Skippack and see it.
Italian market and sandwich counter on Skippack Pike, stocked with hoagies, imports, and prepared trays. Grab a roast pork to eat in the car or a tray to feed the whole street.
Amazing Blooms is the village florist on Skippack Pike, handling everyday bouquets and event arrangements alike. The shop to call when you need something hand-tied by the weekend.

The gallery inside Green Wolf's Village Barn, hanging local artists' work alongside custom farmhouse and live-edge tables. Small, family-owned, and the tables are made to order.
The keeper of Skippack's local history, over on Evansburg Road. Come for the archives, old photographs, and the village's story back to its early settlement days.
A township historic farm on Creamery Road with a walking trail and a flower field.
A 3,349-acre state park cut through by Skippack Creek, with hiking and horseback trails, picnic groves, trout fishing, and an 18-hole golf course. Mill buildings and houses from the 1700s and 1800s still dot the old Mennonite farmland.
Skippack Township park where a 2-mile walking trail loops past tennis, pickleball, bocce, ballfields, and a playground. The pavilion has restrooms, and there's a Little Free Library on site.
A trailhead for the Skippack Trail, a level path that follows the creek past the village. Bring the dog; it is more of a real walk than a quick loop.
One pike lined end to end with shops and restaurants, Evansburg State Park out the back door, and First Fridays that turn the village into a block party.
Start with Skippack Village, Evansburg State Park, and Playcrafters of Skippack. On the books in Skippack right now: 8 things to do, 108 upcoming events, and 37 places to shop, all kept current.
There are 19 places to eat on our Skippack list, and you can browse all of them by tag. For the short answer, start with The Best Restaurants in Skippack: our picks, each with the reason it made the cut.
About 45 minutes by car, off-peak. No Regional Rail, so Lansdale station is about 20 minutes by car.
Mostly. Park once and the middle of town covers a lot on foot, though a few of our picks want a short drive. We score its main-street walk 3.5 out of 5; the Skippack scouting report shows how that compares to the other towns.
Skippack is in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. Nearby Montgomery County towns we cover: North Wales, Ambler, and Collegeville.
That depends on what you want out here, so we keep a full Skippack scouting report for exactly this question. The quick numbers: a typical home runs about $425K, schools are Perkiomen Valley School District, and 4,129 people call the village (census-designated place) home.
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