Page 2 - Polymath Park News Today

LIGONIER — GO Laurel Highlands has announced the release of its 2023 Destination Guide. The free full-color piece serves as the principal promotional brochure for Fayette, Somerset and Westmoreland counties’

GO Laurel Highlands has announced the release of its 2023 Destination Guide to the tri-county region in southwestern Pennsylvania. The free full-color piece serves as the principal promotional brochure for

Less than 25 miles north of Fallingwater sits Polymath Park, one of the few sites in the world where you can actually stay at a Wright-designed house.

With architecture by and inspired by Frank Lloyd Wright plus lodgings packed with nostalgia, Laurel Highlands should make your travel bucket list

In 1935, famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright designed what was to become his masterpiece, Fallingwater. Situated in the Laurel Highlands just south of Pittsburgh, it’s his most masterful melding of

In 1935, famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright designed what was to become his masterpiece, Fallingwater. Situated in the Laurel Highlands just south of Pittsburgh, it’s his most masterful melding of home and environment. It’s a bucket-list destination and, along with his other homes, a UNESCO World Heritage travel site. But

A look at the features for this week's broadcast of the #1 Sunday morning news program

Going to the Goats Think goats are adorbs? At the Goat Loft, a pastoral-chic apartment on a 13-acre farm in Round Hill, Virginia—near Harpers Ferry and

12 Fabulous Vacation Rentals a Day’s Drive from Columbus Discover these isolated escapes sure to capture your curiosity and imagination (even during a pandemic). Ellen Creager, Suzanne Goldsmith, Marlie Griffith, Emma Frankart Henterly and Dana Randall It’s not so much where you go anymore. It’s where you stay.  Though COVID-19 vaccines offer hope for a return to normalcy in the coming months, isolated, road-trip-friendly accommodations remain a must for travelers seeking sa...

Illustration by Dorothy Leung, Published 14:38, Apr. 21, 2021 As kids, my younger brother and I would snicker whenever my mother stopped to run her palms over what she thought was an exciting bit of a building. It could have been a limestone handrail at a shopping mall, a granite column at an old bank, or reclaimed wood at a hipster restaurant; sometimes, she would take our little hands and guide us to do the same. To this day, I can walk into a room and estimate its ceiling height becaus...