|
- Chambersburg, Pennsylvania - Wikipedia
Chambersburg Borough is organized under the Pennsylvania Borough Code and is not a home-rule municipality Chambersburg's settlement began in 1730, when water mills were built at Conococheague Creek and Falling Spring Creek
- Home - Downtown Chambersburg PA
Immerse yourself in the rich history of Chambersburg Visit our museums, galleries, and landmarks to gain a deeper appreciation for our community’s fascinating past
- THE 15 BEST Things to Do in Chambersburg (2025) - Tripadvisor
Things to Do in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania: See Tripadvisor's 13,222 traveler reviews and photos of Chambersburg tourist attractions Find what to do today, this weekend, or in August We have reviews of the best places to see in Chambersburg Visit top-rated must-see attractions
- Borough of Chambersburg
Chambersburg is the largest municipal electric utility in the State, twice as large as the second largest, Ephrata, Lancaster County; and, the only one to operate multiple generation stations Chambersburg is one of two municipalities in Pennsylvania to own and operate a public gas utility
- Event - Downtown Business Council of Chambers
A huge variety of events are scheduled throughout the four-day festival giving you a chance to explore the best of Chambersburg and experience our vibrant Downtown culture for yourself
- Home - Greater Chambersburg Chamber of Commerce
WELCOME TO THE Greater Chambersburg Chamber of Commerce Helping our members prosper and supporting our community since 1911
- 10 Best Things to Do in Chambersburg, PA (for 2025)
Chambersburg – the seat of Franklin County – is a charming borough known for its role during the Civil War But, there’s more to this town than its historical riches and wonders From wineries to a water park, you’ll find a slew of fantastic attractions in Chambersburg
- Chambersburg - visitPA
The seat of Franklin County, Chambersburg was founded in 1764 and was originally settled in 1730 by the Chambers Brothers, who chose this point at the confluence of the Conococheaque Creek and Falling Spring as the location for their gristmill and sawmill
|
|
|