In just two hours, you’ll indulge in generous portions of mouthwatering dishes from diverse cuisines, all while uncovering the rich history of Lancaster. This Lancaster food tour isn’t just about food
From: $0.00
Location: Lancaster
What's Included
- Walking Tour of Downtown Lancaster
- Food, drinks, and activities at 6 different locations in 2 hours. We can accommodate all diets
- Food, drinks, and activities at 6 different locations in 2 hours. We can accommodate all diets
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: No age restrictions! The tour is great for all ages, so you can bring the kids or make it a fun outing with friends. Just keep in mind that some of the food might be better suited for more adventurous eaters, but they do accommodate picky eaters, gluten-free, and vegan diets. It's a family-friendly experience overall!
A: Yes, the tour is wheelchair accessible. The guide will make sure to choose routes that accommodate everyone. Just let Unique Lancaster Experiences know ahead of time if there are specific needs, and they'll do their best to make it an enjoyable experience for all.
A: Casual is the way to go! You’ll be walking around, so comfy shoes are a must. The tour is pretty laid-back, so jeans and a nice top or a casual dress is perfect. Just be prepared for some food splashes, so maybe don’t wear your best outfit!
Discussions
Just did the International Food Tour in Lancaster—so worth it!
I went on the International Food Tour last week, and it was such a blast! We got to try six different cuisines in just two hours. The best part was hearing the stories from the chefs at each stop. I was a little nervous about the walking part since I’m not super fit, but the pace was easy-going. Highly recommend it for anyone visiting Lancaster! Perfect for food lovers and you get to see some cool spots in the city too.
Considering the food tour as a gift—thoughts?
I'm thinking about gifting the International Food Tour in Lancaster to my parents. They love trying new foods, and I think this would be a fun experience! Has anyone done it with older folks? How accommodating are they with dietary restrictions? Any tips?