Anson B. Nixon Disc Golf Course
A disc golf course inside Anson B. Nixon Park on the north side of Kennett. Wooded and free to play, it is an easy way to spend a morning outdoors.
Theaters, landmarks, and the places that fill a Saturday.
25 things to do in Kennett Square, PA, on one page: 8 nature preserve, 6 kids, 4 arts. 136 events are coming up at these venues; the Kennett Square calendar has the dates.
A disc golf course inside Anson B. Nixon Park on the north side of Kennett. Wooded and free to play, it is an easy way to spend a morning outdoors.
110 acres stretching from Kennett Square Borough into Kennett Township, just off State Street, with two ponds, three miles of walking trails, a 250-year-old beech grove, and disc golf. Open sunrise to sunset, every day.
A boutique hotel on Birch Street, just off downtown Kennett Square's State Street. It's one of the newer places to stay in the borough.
An art and craft gallery on South Union Street, hung with work from local makers. Worth a wander when you're after a one-of-a-kind gift.
A book-themed boutique hotel on South Union Street, with shelves of reading and a lounge downstairs. Good to know about when out-of-town guests need a bed within walking distance of downtown.
A community orchestra based in Kennett Square, with a season of classical concerts. Catch a performance if that's your kind of evening.
45 acres at the meeting of the Red Clay and Bucktoe creeks, part of an Audubon-designated Important Bird Area and a 30-year Cornell Lab of Ornithology bird study. The 47-foot Chandler Mill Bridge, on the National Register of Historic Places, reopened to walkers and bikes in 2020; no dogs on the trails.
A neighborhood park off E Cypress Street, on the east side of Kennett Square.
A boutique hotel on South Union Street, a short walk from the State Street restaurants. Good for putting up family in town for a Longwood Gardens weekend.
A working museum of vintage computers on South Union Street, with a gift and hobby shop attached. Old machines you can see running, kept alive by people who love them.
A nonprofit listening room off Sycamore Alley where the crowd actually shuts up for the band. Expect singer-songwriters and touring acts on a stage you can practically reach.
Kennett Square's local-history museum, on North Union. A good stop for the town's Underground Railroad and mushroom-country past.
The town library on East State Street, in its big new building. Story times, meeting rooms, and stacks to get lost in.
A public park in Kennett Square with open fields and green space for a picnic or a pickup game.
The du Pont horticultural giant three miles northeast of town, where the Main Fountain Garden runs May 8 through October 25 and A Longwood Christmas takes over from November 20 into early January. Timed tickets are required, and it closes Tuesdays most of the year.
40 acres of class 1 woodland with intact forest interior and a 1.5-mile loop trail that earns its incline and steps. Open dawn to dusk, leashed dogs allowed.
A working public airfield (FAA code N57) a few miles west of town that doubles as a spectator spot, with Cars, Coffee, & Airplanes mornings on the ramp. The Festival of Flight air, car, and antique-aircraft show returns August 8 and 9, 2026.
11 acres of wetlands and meadow with a half-mile trail, a pollinator garden, Brandywine Red Clay's working apiary, and interactive sensory stations along the way. Kid bait of the best sort; leave the dog home.
A small public park on S Mill Road, toward the south end of Kennett Square.
Part of the Kennett Greenway, a walking and biking path that follows Red Clay Creek out of town.
A fine art gallery on East State Street showing work from regional artists. Rotating shows, plus prints and smaller pieces you can take home.
86 acres and four miles of trails through fields and woodlands, home to a 300-year-old oak, saved from a housing development when neighbors and the Land Conservancy bought the land outright. Open dawn to dusk with leashed dogs welcome; mountain bikes and horses (ride-in only) too.
Guided walking food tours of downtown Kennett Square, hitting a handful of restaurants and shops in one afternoon. A good way to eat your way through State Street and pick up the town's history along the way.
A cat cafe and adoption center on West State Street where you book a slot to hang out with the residents. Every cat in the room is up for adoption.
Landscape painter Frances Roosevelt shows her own work in this North Union Street gallery, canvases split between Chester County and the Sea Islands of Charleston, where she has roots. Visits run by appointment, so call before you make the trip.
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