WFMZ's Karin Mallett is back on the road, bringing us a new season of her popular series "One Tank Trip." Each week, she'll take us somewhere with a unique flavor of the season. And, the best part is, you'll still be able to make a roundtrip on one tank of gas or less. Click on the "Read more..." link below for more information on each of Karin's trips from summer, spring, the holiday season and the fall.
Do you have an idea for a "One Tank Trip" destination? Simply
click here to
email your suggestion to Karin.
Celebrate the start of spring with Sakura Matsuri -- the Cherry Blossom Festival in Philadelphia's Fairmount Park. For two weeks in April, 1,000 cherry blossoms will be in bloom. There are more than 40 events bringing together the best in Japanese art, cuisine, dance, fashion, flowers, music and much more. CLICK HERE for more information.
Relive the time of the trolleys at Electric City Trolley Museum and Station at the Steamtown National Historic Site in Scranton. Through interactive exhibits and displays, including vintage trolleys, the museum tells the story of the electric traction systems and the impact they had on the development of the region. The whole family can enjoy a 10-mile trolley excursion. CLICK HERE for more information.
The Mother Bethel AME Church in Philadelphia is home to the Richard Allen Museum. Allen is a former slave who bought his freedom and co-founded the Free Africa Society in 1787. It is believed to be the first mutual aid society organization in America founded by blacks for blacks. Allen purchased land and founded a number of churches. He was the first AME Bishop. CLICK HERE for more information.
Itching to play golf? Why not visit "Play-a-Round Golf" at the Lincoln Center at 225 Lancaster Highway in Chester County. The climate-controlled, state-of-the-art indoor complex allows you to practice every shot, or even play a round. CLICK HERE for rates, hours and other information.
On the second floor of "The Old Country Store," the People's Place Quilt Museum features a dazzling display of design, color, and workmanship. Each quilt demonstrates a different technique handmade by some of Pennsylvania's top quilters. There are quilts designed to trick the eye and interactive exhibits for a hands-on experience. Admission is free. CLICK HERE for more information.