Gettysburg Restaurant Week - March 2-8, 2026

Adams County Farmers Market + Field to Festival Trail

Get ready for a fresh season in Adams County! In this episode, we’re joined by Reza Djalal, Market Manager of the Adams County Farmers Market, to talk about the highly anticipated opening day on April 25, 2026. Reza shares what you can expect and gives out some tips, as the market returns for another vibrant season—featuring local farmers, artisan goods, and more. We also introduce an exciting new experience launching the very same day: the Adams County Field to Festival Trail. This free digital passport invites you to explore the county’s rich agricultural landscape by checking in at farm markets, craft beverage spots, and signature events throughout the upcoming months. From spring harvests to iconic fall festivals, this new trail brings together the best of Adams County’s agriculture in an interactive journey. More Info: https://www.fieldtofestival.com https://www.acfarmersmarkets.org/

Gettysburg Restaurant Week - March 2-8, 2026

Get ready to Taste Gettysburg! Gettysburg Restaurant Week is a delicious celebration of the vibrant culinary scene in Adams County, running March 2–8, 2026. This special week invites food lovers, residents, and visitors alike to explore a wide variety of participating restaurants offering specially crafted prix-fixe lunch and dinner menus at great value. Whether you’re craving a cozy café lunch, a refined multi-course dinner, or a new favorite for your foodie bucket list, Restaurant Week is your invitation to savor the flavors of Gettysburg while discovering new dining gems throughout town. Learn more and plan your gastronomic adventure at TasteGettysburg.com!

Hotel Gettysburg

In this episode of the Destination Gettysburg Podcast, we sit down with Andrea and Mackenzie from Hotel Gettysburg to explore the rich history of this iconic landmark and its lasting impact on the community. From its storied past to its modern role as a vibrant gathering place, they share how the hotel continues to anchor activity on Lincoln Square and serve as a hub for events in the heart of Gettysburg. Whether you’re drawn to its historic charm, planning a stay, or looking for the perfect spot to experience the energy of the Square, this conversation offers an inside look at one of Gettysburg’s most treasured destinations.More Information [https://destinationgettysburg.com/members/gettysburg-hotel-est-1797/]

Jennie Wade Birthplace House

In this episode, we step inside one of Gettysburg’s most personal historic sites: the Jennie Wade Birthplace House. Best known as the only civilian killed during the Battle of Gettysburg, Jennie Wade’s story is often told through the lens of tragedy—but her life, family, and home offer a much deeper window into what it meant to live in a border town caught in the middle of a nation at war. More Information and Tours: https://destinationgettysburg.com/members/jennie-wade-birthplace-house/ [https://destinationgettysburg.com/members/jennie-wade-birthplace-house/] Episodes of the Destination Gettysburg Podcast reflect information available when it was published. Event dates and business hours may change over time, so we recommend contacting featured businesses directly for the latest details.

Hopkins House and Future Gettysburg Black History Museum

In this episode, we explore a story of preservation, community, and the effort to honor Gettysburg’s Black history. The conversation begins with Jean Howard-Green of the Lincoln Cemetery Project Association, who shares her commitment to maintaining the final resting place for many Black citizens of Gettysburg and her inspiring role in the creation of the forthcoming Gettysburg Black History Museum. Then, we head on-location to the historic Hopkins House, where plans are underway to transform this significant site into the future home of the museum. Andrew Dalton, President and CEO of Gettysburg History, joins the discussion to offer insight into the restoration process and the broader vision behind preserving and interpreting Gettysburg’s African American heritage. Together, these conversations illuminate how community collaboration and historical stewardship are bringing new life — and long-overdue recognition — to an essential part of Gettysburg’s story. More Information: Hopkins House and Donations for Museum [https://gettysburghistory.org/hopkins-house/] Gettysburg Black History Trail [https://blackhistorytrail.com/]