Dallastown, Pennsylvania is a small borough located in the south-central region of the state. It is well-known for its scenic beauty and outdoor activities such as hiking, biking, fishing, and camping. Dallastown is also known for its rich history and cultural attractions such as the York County Heritage Rail Trail Museum and the nearby Codorus State Park. Residents are proud to call this charming town their home and enjoy all that it has to offer. The locals have experienced nothing but positive reviews of Dallastown over the years. Many people have praised its friendly people, safe neighborhoods, great restaurants, and low cost of living. Its close proximity to large cities like Baltimore and Washington DC make it even more appealing to those looking for a peaceful place to live with easy access to big city amenities. With so much going for it, Dallastown receives high marks from those lucky enough to call it home.
based on 1 ReviewsGet to know Dallastown with the latest comments and reviews from people who live in or have visited Dallastown
The worst city/town I have ever lived in - 3/10/2021
I have unfortunately lived here for 11 years now. I would like to add, that I have lived in almost every state in the union, so I have been around a bit. The quality of life here is bad. Very bad. It is noisy, traffic is beyond hell, and the zoning is horrible. The fire department uses a TORNADO SIREN to notify the volunteer firefighters of a fire call (ever considered cell phones, pagers?). This siren is VERY loud, and goes off a dozen times of day and in the middle of the night. Main street is the only east/west way in/out of here, and leads into Red Lion as well. One lane each direction with ON-STREET parking! Pleasant avenue is the main north/south road, and is also one lane each direction with on-street parking! Nothing like trying to dodge parked cars and oncoming traffic at the same time. These streets have not been widened since the dirt road/horse and buggy times - really, you can see them in historical photos. If they refuse to widen the road, they could at least get rid of
Read More
Start Your Review of Dallastown