What To Do: Garden Bros Nuclear Circus comes to Philly

By Denny Dyroff, Entertainment Editor, The Times

This is the penultimate weekend of the 2026 Easter season and there are many holiday events on this weekend’s calendar.

For those who want to wait for the actual Easter weekend to celebrate, there are many other non-holiday events in the area over the next few days.

A great way to welcome spring is to attend a circus under a Big top tent.

Now through March 29, the Garden Bros Nuclear Circus will visit the area for a 25-performance run at Philadelphia Mills (1455 Franklin Mills Circle, Philadelphia, www.gardenbroscircus.com).

The 2026 tour features an all-new Garden Bros Circus show, which is billed as “The World’s Largest Circus Under The Biggest Big Top On Earth.”

This circus company is one of the original touring circuses in North America.

In 1916, William and Robertson Garden settled in Canada. William pursued a career in vaudeville, forming the act Garden and Shaw with his wife, Jean. They later established the Canadian Vaudeville Exchange, which evolved into Garden Amusements Limited.

In 1932, William was contracted to produce a circus at the Coliseum in Toronto. By 1949, his brother Robertson joined as a partner, and together they relocated to California.

During its early years, the circus was North America’s sole full-time production.

After William’s passing in the 1950s, his sons Bill, George, and Ian launched smaller circuses, eventually adopting the name Garden Bros Circus in 1959. They transitioned to indoor performances and introduced a circus tent in 1960.

In 1967, Ian and Dick Garden took over, with Ian continuing the indoor Garden Bros tour throughout eastern Canada. In 1990, Ian passed the reins to his sons, Richard and Ian Jr., who carried on the tradition until around 2010.

The Garden Bros Circus title remained dormant until Niles Garden revived it in March 2015.

Since Niles Garden took over as producer, Garden Bros Nuclear Circus has evolved into a next-level entertainment experience. Under his direction, the show has expanded nationwide, introduced cutting-edge production elements, and featured a world-class lineup of performers.

Niles brought a fresh creative vision and a focus on high-impact visuals, making the circus bigger, louder, and more immersive than ever before.

Today’s Garden Bros Nuclear Circus features more than 60 performers from around the world. The show includes aerial artists, stunt drivers, dancers, clowns, and daredevils.

Popular attractions are Jr’s Big Adventure (virtual reality experience), The Human Cannonball, Globe of Death, The

World’s Smallest Person and live music and special effects

Every show is 100 minutes long and built to keep families entertained the entire time.

Ticket prices start at $23.27. Every adult ticket to Garden Bros Circus includes one free ticket for a child.

Shows are 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Friday; 1, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday; and 1, 4 and 7 p.m. on Sunday.

Longwood Gardens (Route 1, Kennett Square, 610-388-1000, www.longwoodgardens.org) is now featuring one of its popular annual special events – “Spring Blooms.”

A featured attraction is the Kurume Azalea Bonsai Display.

Inside Longwood’s Conservatory, visitors can check out the towering Clerodendrum schmidtii (chains of glory) as well as nearly 300 blooming orchids on display in the Orchid House.

As always, admission by “Timed Ticket” — tickets issued for specific dates and times. Timed ticketing limits the number of people in the Gardens at any given time and allows guests to enjoy minimal lines and a better viewing experience.

You may enter the Gardens up to 30 minutes prior and 30 minutes after your designated time. Make every effort to arrive at your designated reservation time. Earlier or later arrivals may not be accommodated.

Admission to Longwood Gardens is $35 for adults, $21 for seniors (ages 62 and older) and $20 for youth (ages 5-18).

On March 28 and 29, the Philadelphia Mineralogical Society is presenting its “Annual Philadelphia Mineral Treasures and Fossil Fair” show and sale at the LuLu Shriners Temple (5140 Butler Pike, Plymouth Meeting, 610-828-9050, www.philamineralsociety.org).

The event will feature exhibits of outstanding specimens from society members’ personal collections. The event will also offer a variety of learning activities including a fossil dig for children, displays of local and regional finds and a mineral identification table.

Other special attractions include a fluorescent minerals room, lapidary and jewelry displays, educational materials, door prizes and a food and beverage concession.

Additionally, there will be a sales area featuring more than 30 dealers from around the country. These dealers will be selling fossils, minerals, crystals and jewelry from all over the world, along with books, decorative items and other merchandise.

Demonstrations by the Leidy Microscopical Society on Saturday and Sunday.

The show will also feature food vendors as well as door prize drawings throughout both days.

The Fair will run from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $7 for adults and $2 for children (under 12).

On March 28, the Greater Philadelphia Expo Center (100 Station Avenue, Oaks, 610-232-5718, www.phillyexpocenter.com) will host the East Coast Reptile Super Expo featuring hundreds of live snakes and reptiles.

Many people think snakes and lizards are interesting creatures and maybe even fun pets to own. If you fall into this category, you should check out the show on Saturday. A wide array of reptiles will be on display as part of the popular exhibition, which is an annual event that is closing in on its silver anniversary.

One of the show’s main attractions is a sales exhibit area featuring many vendors with live reptiles, amphibians and arachnids as well as food items, supplies, books, cages, and related accessories.

Some of the featured vendors are AZO Reptiles, Darwin’s Toybox, Blake’s Exotic Reptiles, Fowler Reptiles, Reptile Kingdom, Powder Keg Pythons, Gecko Haven, Hunger Reptiles, Just Lizards, Outback Reptiles, Monstar Reptiles, Turtle to Turtle, Delaware Valley Herpetarium, Zartopian Reptiles, BB Crested Geckos, Dan’s Chameleons, Vega Herping Kingdom and Komodo Reptiles.

The East Coast Reptile Super Expo is sponsored by RKZ Rodents. Always a well-attended event, the show will run from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. this Saturday.

Tickets are $10.

Other events this weekend at the Expo Center are SEPOS International Orchid Show and Sale now through March 29 and Jurassic Quest now through March 29.

On March 27 and 28, the Annual Gap Fire Company Mud Sale & Auction will be held at the Houston Run Complex (Brackbill Road and Houston Run Drive, Gap, http://www.gapfire.org).

The list of items that will be on the auction block includes antiques, nursery stock, lawn furniture, quilts, wall hangings, crafts, needlework, farm machinery and more.

The Gap Fire Company’s annual spring “Mud Sale” auction will be held on the complex (which is a half-mile west of the fire company grounds) on March 25 — starting at 4:30 p.m. followed by crafts at 5 p.m. and shrubbery and flowers at 6:30 p.m.

The Saturday auctions will start at 8 a.m.

For shoppers who get hungry, there will be Chicken Bar-B-Q, homemade soft pretzels, ice cream, strawberry pie, baked goods and other homemade food items.

In 2026, America turns 250, and Philadelphia is throwing the ultimate yearlong celebration.

After all, we’ve been first in freedom, first in innovation and first in fun for 250 years.

52 Weeks of Firsts (www.visitphilly.com/52-weeks-of-firsts) is a yearlong, citywide celebration honoring Philadelphia’s legacy of innovation produced by the Philadelphia Historic District 250th Committee.

Not only was Philadelphia the birthplace of the country, but it was also the backdrop for many other marvels.

To honor these groundbreaking inventions and firsts, the Philadelphia Historic District is holding a year’s worth of free events to celebrate the country’s 250th birthday.

52 Weeks of Firsts shines a light on different Philly-born Firsts each week through a series of free public events called Saturday Firstivals — held every Saturday of 2026, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in more than a dozen neighborhoods.

In 1765, Philadelphia became home to the nation’s first medical school, setting the standard for training America’s earliest physicians.

More than 250 years later, the Perelman School of Medicine continues to blend innovation and tradition, shaping the future of healthcare.

The event will be held at the Clifton Center for Medical Breakthroughs, which is located at 1 Convention Avenue in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia is set to host the third major “No Kings” march and rally on March 28 – one of many nationwide demonstrations planned for the same day.

There will be “No Kings” rallies in Chester County – March 28 at 1 p.m. at Historic Chester County Courthouse (2 North High Street, West Chester) and March 28 from noon-2 p.m. in Phoenixville.

Organized locally by Indivisible Philadelphia, the event aims to draw protesters to Center City to oppose policies of the Trump administration and to voice broader concerns about civil rights and democratic norms.

On March 28, over 3,100 events will be happening across the U.S. as part of the third “No Kings” protest.

The “No Kings” group said on its website (www.mobilize.us/nokings) that the American people are “ready to stand in solidarity against the Trump administration’s overreach and heinous acts against working families and immigrants.” Trump has previously called similar protests “a joke” run by “radical left lunatics.”

There are 23 events already listed for Minnesota, where Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP) actions in the Twin Cities have exacerbated local tensions, over 100 in Massachusetts, over 60 in Florida, over 40 in Texas, over 20 in New York, and many others across the country.

There will also be rallies in Norristown, Media, Ardmore, Havertown and Audobon, among other locations.

This weekend is a special time at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University (1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, www.ansp.org).

It is the opening of a new exhibit – “Botany of Nations.”

Visitors can experience a groundbreaking exhibition that provides a new perspective on the legendary Lewis and Clark Corps of Discovery.

Co-curated with Enrique Salmón, PhD, an ethnobotanist and author of IWÍGARA: The Kinship of Plants and People, and developed with contributions from Indigenous cultural historians, “Botany of Nations” offers a culturally layered view of the plants of North America.

Collected on the famous expedition, some of the oldest plant specimens in the country today are housed in the Academy’s own Lewis and Clark Herbarium.

Guests can learn how the Native Nations Meriwether Lewis met on the trail shaped America’s plant knowledge long before Western scientists claimed these “discoveries.”

Centering the voices of Native Nations who have protected and cared for the lands for thousands of years, “Botany of Nations” presents plants as portals to Indigenous storytelling and knowledge.

Visitors will:

The museum is presenting “Science Story Time” on March 28 and 29 starting at 11:30 a.m. each day.

Each week will feature a science story and a hands-on craft to try.

This week’s story is “The Icky Sticky Frog” by Dawn Bentley.

Museum admission is $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $18 for children (ages 2-12).

Chaddsford Winery (Route 1, Chadds Ford, www.chaddsford.com) is presenting “Reserve Tastings –Spring Sips” on select Saturdays and Sundays in March.

Guests will join the CFW Crew for an intimate and educational 60-minute experience in the Barrel Room. The trained staff will guide them through a pre-selected tasting of five widely diverse and award-winning wines from across our portfolio.

The staff will also discuss topics such as grape growing conditions at our partner vineyards and the onsite winemaking process from production to aging and bottling.

The following is the 2026 Pairing Line Up –

Greeting Drink: Cherry Blossom Spritz featuring Sparkling White

Vidal Blanc with Fresh Chèvre and Lemon Infused Olive Oil

Painted Rosé with Radish Salsa

Noiret with Bresaola and Mint Chimichurri on Baguette

Sunset Blush with Lavender Chocolate Truffle from Éclat Chocolate.

There are three seatings per day – noon, 2 and 4 p.m.

Tickets cost $40 per person and reservations are required.

The “Wine & Cupcake Pairings at Penns Woods” at Penns Wood Winery (124 Beaver Valley Road, Chadds Ford, www.pennswoodswinery.com) provide a nice way for visitors to enjoy a winter weekend day.

In March, Penns Woods Winery features its annual Wine & Cupcake pairing which includes a tasting of four wines perfectly paired with four gourmet miniature cupcakes from Dia Doce.

The mouth-watering tastings will be held March 28 and 29 from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. on Saturdays and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on Sundays.

Tickets cost $38 per person and reservations are required.

Newlin Grist Mill (219 South Cheyney Road, Glen Mills, newlingristmill.org) will present its “

“1704 Mill Tour” will be held on March 28 and 29.

Visitors can take a guided tour of the site’s 1704 water powered mill.

While the Mill is not currently operational, visitors on guided tours will get a rare opportunity to see the process of building a new waterwheel and waterbox.

Visitors must be on a guided tour to go inside the Grist Mill.

Cost is $10 for adults and $6 for seniors and children 12 and under.

Tyler Arboretum (515 Painter Road, Media, 610-566-9134, tylerarboretum.org) will present “Saturday Wildflower Walk: Early Spring Edition” from 1-3 p.m. on March 28.

Explore the Arboretum with wildflower expert Dick Cloud. Slow down and look closely at what’s growing along meadows, wooded paths, and occasional streamside spots. Enjoy the simple pleasure of seeing the landscape in detail and notice the Arboretum with fresh eyes.

In March, look for newly emerging spring ephemerals and listen to the chorus of frogs and birds.

Cloud will lead an informative two-hour hike that takes you through meadows, woods, and occasionally streamside.

Tickets are $18 per adult; $10 per teen (ages 12-17). The non-member fee includes admission.

On March 28 at 9 a.m., the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum (8601 Lindbergh Boulevard, Philadelphia, www.fws.gov/refuge/John_Heinz) will host “Bird Walk with  Cliff and Nancy Hence.”

Participants will be able to discover the 300+ species of birds that use the Refuge during their migration routes — each week guarantee different species.

Walk will meet by the Visitor Center and take place at a relaxed pace on flat surfaces.

Laurel Hill Cemetery (3822 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, laurelhillphl.com) will present “Pocket of Paradise Neighborhood Tour” on March 28 at 1 p.m.

The venue’s website offered this invitation – Join us for a walking tour that covers both the history of the area, as well as the more recent past as it has been experienced firsthand by neighborhood residents.

Highlights include this history of original settlers, rise and fall of Dobson Mills, as well as the second phase of the industrial revolution that included household names such as Pep Boys, Tastykake and Penn Reels.

Tours will be led by area residents and the Friends of Laurel Hill. The tour will begin at Laurel Hill East.

Tickets are $20 for general admission, $18 for seniors and $10 for children (ages 6-12).

Throughout the month of March, the Betsy Ross House (239 Arch Street, Philadelphia, historicphiladelphia.org) will offer free programming on weekends celebrating Women’s History Month.

Award-winning Once Upon A Nation Storytellers shed light on women’s contributions to our nation’s history that our history books missed.

As always, visitors will meet Betsy Ross as she works in her upholstery shop. She can share the story of the first flag and so much more.

Ross was a business owner, patriot, single mother, and entrepreneur and led a fascinating life during exciting times.

Grim Philly’s “Dark Philly History Tour” (www.grimphilly.com) will be held every evening throughout the spring.

Participants can walk with tour guides from the grounds of America’s first White House, Congress, and Liberty Bell to homes and sites of Hamilton, Washington, Franklin, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and more than 10 other Founding-Fathers.

The surprising dirt of espionage, murder, sexual license and blackmail highlight the secrets of 1776 with a ghost story or two along the way.

This tour is highly researched. And your guide is a historian.

Ticket prices start at $38.

Andalusia Historic House, Gardens and Arboretum (1237 State Road, Andalusia, www.andalusiapa.org) will have its “Season Opening” on March 30.

Located on a wooded promontory overlooking the Delaware River, Andalusia has been a stately presence on this stretch of water, just north of Philadelphia, for more than 200 years. The ancestral home of the Biddle family, Andalusia is also a natural paradise of native woodlands and spectacular gardens that have evolved over time.

Placed on the National Register of Historic Landmarks in 1966, the Big House — one of the finest examples of Greek Revival architecture in the United States — provides an unparalleled look into our nation’s past, while also offering a glimpse into the life of a family that helped to shape its future.

Its surrounding gardens delight the senses all through the year, from the tumbling, brightly colored leaves of fall to the floral extravaganza of spring and the abundance and scent of summer.

Self-Guided Garden Tours will be available Mondays through Wednesdays through November 4 (excluding holidays) at 10 a.m. or 1 p.m.

Visitors can stroll the spectacular formal gardens and native woodlands during a self-guided garden tour at their leisure and enjoy sweeping views from the banks of the Delaware River. Picnics are allowed on the grounds (with a “carry-in, carry-out” policy).

On March 29, the Neag Planetarium at the Reading Public Museum (500 Museum Road, Reading, www.readingpublicmuseum.org) will host “James Hood’s Beautifica.”

“Beautifica 360 – A Celebration of Life” was created by visionary composer James Hood and acclaimed immersive artists.

Celebrated as a versatile musical pioneer, Grammy-nominated artist James Hood is known for his groundbreaking work, and multi-sensory projects blending music and art.

His extensive musical résumé includes drumming for The Pretenders, more than two decades as the creative force behind the visionary ambient act Moodswings, and a wide array of production and soundtrack projects.

Before “Beautifica,” Hood transformed the world of immersive artistic experiences with “Mesmerica 360,” the record-breaking experience that continues to captivate audiences worldwide.

With “Beautifica 360,” breathtaking worlds of light and sound come alive in this 360° dome experience.

Audiences can lose themselves in mesmerizing constellations and ethereal landscapes.

Nestled within the Reading Public Museum, the Neag Planetarium is a captivating destination that transports visitors into the depths of space. It is located at 500 Museum Road in Reading.

Tickets are $39.90.

Founded more than 50 years ago, Choo Choo Barn — Traintown U.S.A. (Route 741 East, 226 Gap Rd, Strasburg, 717-687-7911, www.choochoobarn.com) presents a 1,700-square-foot train layout featuring over 150 hand-built animated figures and vehicles and 22 operating trains.

The majority of trains that are running in the display are “O Gauge” trains but there are also some HO Gauge trains as well as one N Gauge train.

Several of the original pieces and animations are still on the display today, including the ski slope, ski lodge and ice skaters, Dutch Haven, the Willows, the two-lane moving highway (in front of Dutch Haven), the farm with the tobacco barn, the Strasburg Fire House, the church beside Dutch Haven and a few other houses.

Tickets are $10 for adults and $6 for children (ages 3 and under) at Choo Choo Barn — Traintown U.S.A.

LEGOLAND Discovery Center Philadelphia (500 W Germantown Pike, Plymouth Meeting, Https://philadelphia.legolanddiscoverycenter.com/) is open all winter with its family-oriented rides and play.

Popular attractions are “Imagination Express,” “4-D Cinema,” “The Great LEGO® Race Virtual Reality Experience,” “LEGO® NINJAGO® Training Camp,” “Duplo Park” and “Pirate Adventure Island Spoftplay.”

Admission is $21.99.

Hagley Museum and Library (Buck Road East entrance via Route 100, Wilmington, Delaware, 302-658-2400, www.hagley.org), a 230-acre historical village on the site of the original du Pont Company gunpowder mills in northern Delaware, is presenting “Innovation in Miniature Exhibition” now through March 31.

Visitors will be able to step into a world where big ideas come in small packages.

Hagley’s miniature model exhibition brings together three fascinating fields — interior design, miniatures, and conservation — and invites guests to explore how they connect in surprising ways.

“Innovation in Miniature” highlights the careers of interior designer William Pahlmann and master miniaturist E.J. Kupjack. Together, they used these tiny models to bring bold ideas about interior decorating to life.

Guests will also discover how Hagley’s conservators work behind the scenes to preserve these delicate treasures for years to come.

The exhibit is included with museum admission

Visitors can also learn about the patent process and see examples of early American ingenuity in the “Nation of Inventors” exhibition.

“Nation of Inventors” celebrates the American spirit of ingenuity by taking visitors on a journey from the early years of the patent system, in the 1790s, through the “golden age” of American invention, in the late 1800s.

The exhibit features more than 120 patent models from Hagley’s unique collection — highlighting the diverse stories of inventors from all walks of life.

Patent models are scaled representations of inventions and were part of the patent application process for nearly 100 years.

“Nation of Inventors” includes patent models from well-known inventors and companies like Ball (Mason Jars), Jim Beam, Bissell, Corliss, Steinway, and Westinghouse.

“Nation of Inventors” is located on the first two floors of Hagley’s Visitor Center. Visitors can plan to spend about 30 minutes on their self-guided tour of the exhibition.

Admission to Hagley is $22 for adults, $18 for students and seniors (62+) and $12 for children (6-14).

Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library (Route 52, Wilmington, Delaware, www.winterthur.org) just opened its 2026 season.

Visitors are invited to celebrate the early bulb display of the March Bank with self-guided garden tours.

Hikers will be able to explore the site’s trails with Winterthur estate guides. Winterthur’s 1,000-acre estate features 25 miles of walking paths and trails and 10 miles of roads to discover.

Admission to Winterthur is $27 for adults, $25 for seniors (age 62 and older) and students, and $10 for children (ages 2-11).

Historic Odessa (Main Street, Odessa, Delaware, 302-378-4119, www.historicodessa.org) is both a scenic and an historic site in Delaware.

This month, Historic Odessa reopened for spring tours and celebrated the beginning of its 2026 season.

Known in the 18th-century as Cantwell’s Bridge, Odessa played a vital role in commercial life along the Delaware River as a busy grain shipping port.

Today, visitors can stroll along tree-lined streets and admire examples of 18th- and 19th-century architecture in one of the best-preserved towns in Delaware. They can also tour a remarkable collection of antiques and Americana preserved in period room settings and quaint exhibits.

Historic Odessa is open to the public from March through December, Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Sunday from 1-4 p.m.  The site is also open Monday by reservation.

March 1 was the Opening Day for Odessa’s new exhibit – “The Return of Odessa’s Artifacts.” It will run through May 17.

When the Historic Odessa Foundation re-opens the doors to its 18th-century museum homes on March 1, the biggest change will not be immediately visible: a significant collection of historic objects has quietly “returned home.”

In late 2025, Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library deaccessioned and transferred ownership of 44 artifacts to the foundation, deepening Odessa’s ability to tell its stories through objects that once again belong to the place they were made to serve.

Included in the transfer are 33 objects previously on display at Odessa through a long-term loan agreement, plus 11 others that Winterthur owned and used for display and educational purposes in the Winterthur/University of Delaware graduate-study programs in conservation and American material culture.

Rockwood Park & Museum (4671 Washington Street Ext, Wilmington,  Delaware, 4671 Washington Street Ext, Wilmington, www.newcastlede.gov/431/Rockwood-Park-Museum) is presenting “Rockwood Self-Guided Tour” on March 28 and 29.

Visitors can explore the grandeur, history and beauty of the Rockwood Museum, home of the Shipley, Bringhurst and Hargraves families for 120 years, at your own pace.

Visitors access most of the museum’s major rooms on this self-guided tour. Also, staff will be nearby to answer any questions.

The museum will also present a “Guided House Tour: The Rockwood Experience” on March 28.

Visitors will be able to get a deeper look into Rockwood and the people who lived, visited and worked here.

This guided tour introduces key members of the Shipley, Bringhurst and Hargraves family of Rockwood through the spaces they lived and some of objects they collected.

Ghost Tour of Philadelphia (215-413-1997, www.ghosttour.com), Ghost Tour of Lancaster (717-687-6687, www.ghosttour.com) and Ghost Tour of Strasburg (717-687-6687, www.ghosttour.com) operate throughout the winter and offer an eerily entertaining evening of true ghost stories and real haunted houses.

The Ghost Tour of Philadelphia, which is based on the book, “Ghost Stories of Philadelphia, PA.,” is a candlelight walking tour along the back streets and secret gardens of Independence Park, Society Hill, and Old City, where ghostly spirits, haunted houses, and eerie graveyards abound.

Participants can discover the ghost lore of America’s most historic and most haunted city with stories from the founding of William Penn’s colony to present-day hauntings.

The activity is open year-round – weekends, December-February; every night, March-November. Tickets are $28.

The Ghost Tour of Lancaster and the Ghost Tour of Strasburg are based on the book, “Ghost Stories of Lancaster, PA.”

Participants in the Ghost Tour of Lancaster explore the long-forgotten mysteries of one of America’s oldest cities, with haunting tales of otherworldly vigils, fatal curses, and star-crossed lovers. The tour provides the opportunity to experience 300 years of haunted history from the Red Rose City’s thorny past. Tickets are $28.

The Ghost Tour of Strasburg is a candlelight walking tour of the quaint and historic town of Strasburg in the heart of Pennsylvania Dutch Country. Visitors will experience an entertaining evening with a costumed tour guide spinning tales of haunted mansions, eerie graveyards, and spirits that roam the night … in a town lost in time. Tickets are $28.

“TreeTrails Adventures Trevose” (301 West Bristol Pike, Trevose, treetrails.com/trevose-pa) is an adventure park full of fun challenges for outdoor adventurers of all ages.

Participants can experience the rush of TreeTrails Adventures as they swing through the trees of the new adventure park. They will be able to discover the excitement of climbing and zip lining above the forest floor with family, friends, co-workers, or teammates.

The park, which is based at Phoenix Sport Club in Bucks County, offers two ways to experience climbing – TreeTrails Adventure Park and KidTrails Park. Young explorers can enjoy miniaturized courses in the adjacent KidTrails Park.

General Park Admission prices are: Main Park Adult Tickets (Ages 12+), $69; KidTrails Tickets (Ages 4–7), $23.