If you and your family are searching for a new place to take a vacation, or just a day trip, then you should surely consider this town. There are lots of things to do for people of all ages, including a zoo, amusement park, and water park. Hershey is the abode to Hershey Park, a delight park with many exhilarating opportunities for people of all ages. In this park there are over sixty rides and locations on the premises. Like other parks, there is a Ferris wheel, Carrousel, and other standard rides. The park is the site of numerous world-class roller coasters. There are eleven exceptional coasters that are made for riders of all tolerances. There are this wooden Comet, Lightning Racer, and Wildcat coasters, and also the steel Great Bear, Sidewinder, and the first looping coaster on the east coast, the SuperDooper Looper. The park also entails a water park called the Boardwalk with waterslides, a lazy river, and a children's water area. The Boardwalk is supervised and guarded by lifeguards, and is a great means to cool off during the hot summer days at the park. Even if you do not feel like riding the rides, the whole park is an experience in itself.

When the majority of people think of Hershey, they imagine about chocolate. The Chocolate World attraction is intended for the visitors who want to see where their delicious candies are made. A tour of their factory, which captures the sights and smells of chocolate production, is very enjoyable for children and adults. The ride ends in a massive candy store which visitors will surely want to buy chocolates after their experience. Keeping with the chocolate matter, guests can visit the Chocolate Spa at the Hotel Hershey. Visitors experience chocolate-themed treatments including massages and facials.

While you may not have considered this town at the top of your list of places to visit this summer, you should definitely take the time to plan a trip. Have plan before board.  The whole family will have a great time taking advantage this entire town has to proffer.

Shocktoberfest and Frightland Haunted Halloween Attractions in Pennsylvania and Delaware?

Has anyone been to Shocktoberfest or Frightland? What did you think of them? If you've been to both and could compare the two, that would be even more helpful! Thanks!

What are the best haunted attractions/houses in eastern and western Pennsylvania?

I haven't been to a really scary haunted attraction in a while. I am looking for the best/scariest haunted attraction in PA. I heard Rich's Fright Farm and Scarehouse are pretty good on the western side. On the eastern side I was looking at Field of Screams, Jason's Woods and the Bates Motel. I heard that Scareworld Screampark is closed now around the Philly area and that it's not truly 13 floors anyways. I've already been to George A. Romero's attraction in Pittsburgh and was dissapointed because it wasn't scary. Hundred Acres Manor is good near Pittsburgh but not too scary. Please let me know details if any of you have been to any of those previously mentioned.

Do you have to pay pennsylvania state income tax if you are on Medicaid ?

My Mother is in a nursing home and was approved for Medicaid in November.

Prior to November, she sold off all her mutual funds to pay for her long term care.

Now, it looks like she needs to pay Pennsylvania state taxes from the mutual fund sales. She has virtually no assets; that is why she is on Medicaid. Doesn't make sense that PA would approve her for Medicaid but now expect her to pay income tax.