Child Price, with two paying adults
12 and under, $259
13-16, $315
INCLUDES:
One Night Accommodations
Three Meals
“Jesus” at Sight & Sound Theatre
“Annie” at Dutch Apple Dinner Theater
Kitchen Kettle Village
Wheatland, President Buchanan’s Home
Jesus - Sight & Sound Theatres invites you to experience the greatest rescue story of all time! Jesus is the action-packed musical stage adventure that takes you on a miraculous journey alongside the most famous person to ever walk the earth, and the everyday people whose lives he changed forever.
Annie - Leapin’ lizards! Everyone’s favorite orphan is back! Annie is a spunky orphan in 1930s New York City determined to find her parents. In one fun-filled adventure after another, Annie escapes the clutches of the greedy Miss Hannigan, befriends President Roosevelt and finds a new home with billionaire Oliver Warbucks, his personal secretary Grace and a lovable mutt named Sandy. Filled with unforgettable songs like It’s a Hard-Knock Life, I Don’t Need Anything But You, Easy Street and the eternal anthem of optimism Tomorrow, you won’t want to miss this classic, timeless tale!
Kitchen Kettle Village - The recipe for great Pennsylvania Dutch shopping is simple...start with over 40 local shops in one outdoor shopping village, filled with homemade Lancaster County food, fresh baked goods and tasty canned goods. You can watch Amish and Mennonite ladies making jams and jellies on site, and you can taste test a variety of freshly-made products. Then enjoy the variety of baked goods and other unique gift items available at the many interesting shops in the village.
Wheatland was the beloved home and retreat of President James Buchanan for 20 years – a time marked by great personal success and grave national turbulence. Buchanan developed a deep affection for Wheatland, enjoying “the comforts and tranquility of home” amid the “troubles, perplexities, and difficulties” of public life. The mansion also served as Democratic headquarters during the 1856 presidential campaign and he gave his first campaign address to townspeople gathered on the front lawn.