Warren

County Seat and site of the National Historic District.  Founded in 1795, the city was named for General Joseph Warren.

Supported in the 19th & 20th centuries by oil and lumber, the wealthy barons have left a legacy of over 600 extraordinary structures showing 25 different styles of architecture.  A self guided walking tour of the 28 tree-lined blocks in the historic district points of these structures.  A must stop on your walking tour is the Struthers Library Theatre.  Various eclectic restaurants and shops are located in the downtown area.

Each summer visitors are invited to attend the Music in the Park programs held downtown every Friday evening.  The Four Flags Celebration held during Memorial Day weekend celebrates Warren's history with patriotic readings, brass bands and barber shoppers.  For over 50 years the Warren Jaycees have sponsored a Fourth of July Celebration that includes parade, carnival and fireworks, visitors attend from throughout the region.

Sheffield

The tannery industry revolutionized the lumber business and make Sheffield the last great lumber town in Pennsylvania.

Strategically located in the heart of the Allegheny National Forest, many shops and a canoe launch are located for your convenience.

Russell

Located on the Conewango Creek, this lovely area boasts 2 of the counties finest golf courses, secluded vacation homes, horseback riding and a full service family camp ground.  Just minutes from the Audubon Society, this area provides a variety of family vacation options.

Sugar Grove

Founded in 1802 by Revolutionary War Veterans.  Escaped slaves found refuge in the homes of local abolitionists that were part of the Underground Railroad.

Sugar Grove was named for the beautiful maple forest covering its valley and surrounding hills.  Each spring the Maple Syrup Festival competition determines the best of that year's crop.

A reenactment of the Anti-Slavery convention held in 1854 is held each year around June 19th.

Sugar Grove offers travelers distinctive shops, restaurants, be careful of fast trotting Amish buggies as the village is surrounded by Amish farms.  During harvest, many roadside stands offer produce and hand made items.  One the areas finest golf courses is just minutes away

Tidioute

Two hundred years after settlement, Tidioute maintains the past while looking to the future, successfully blending heritage and nature.  Home of the PA State Fishing Championship.

Well preserved Victorian architecture, antique shop located in an original general store, unique eateries offering local fare combine with hiking and biking along an old river railroad grade or launch a canoe on the Allegheny river.  Outfitters provide rentals and guided tours.  Each autumn visitors come for the competition and spectacular fall foliage.

Youngsville

Located in the beautiful Brokenstraw Valley of the Northern Allegheny Mountains, Youngsville is "the biggest little town on the map". Brokenstraw Creek, which runs through the center of town, is one of the foremost fishing streams in northwest PA.  The borough hosts the areas largest summer antique car show, in winter holds an Old Fashioned Christmas, the cardboard sled races brings out the adventurous.