Greenbriar Road in Rush Township, Pennsylvania

Greenbriar Road in Rush Township is a service road (private). It runs in a northeast-southwest direction starting from South Black Bear Lane and crosses Sweetgum Drive. Greenbriar Road also exists in Mifflin County, Elk County, Fayette County, Fulton County and Perry County.

Road Type
service road
Route
northeast-southwest

Tourist information centers

  • Huckleberry - Shields Dam – approx. 4.0 mi.
  • to Equine Camping Area – approx. 8.2 mi.

Ice cream shops

  • Cold Stream Creamery (opening hours: Wed–Sun 11–20) at Port Matilda Highway 1515 (16866) – approx. 1.9 mi.

Laundries

  • Dolly's Washhouse (opening hours: Mon–Sun 6–24) at Port Matilda Highway 1473 (16866) – approx. 2.0 mi.

Restaurants

  • Casanova Nostalgia at Chestnut Street 329 – approx. 4.4 mi.

Campgrounds

  • Equestrian Camping (RVs allowed). Four sites for equestrian use by reservation only. Very spacious level field surrounded by woods. – approx. 8.1 mi.

Social facilities

  • Windy Hill Village (Assisted living) – approx. 1.8 mi.

Pharmacies

  • Moshannon Valley Pharmacy (prescription medications, opening hours: Mon–Fri 9–18; Sat 9–14) at Medical Center Drive 208 (16866) – approx. 1.9 mi.

Electronics stores

  • Vaux Electronics (opening hours: Mon–Fri 9–17; Sat 9–12; Sun closed) at Nichols Lane 110 (16866) – approx. 1.9 mi.

Beauty salons

  • Bombshell Salon (Owner, opening hours: Tue–Fri 9–19; Sat 8–14) at Tyrone Pike 999 (16866) – approx. 2.7 mi.

Viewpoints

  • Beaver Dam Viewpoint – approx. 5.4 mi.

Clinics

  • Geisinger Philipsburg Multi-Specialty Clinic (private (Geisinger)) at Medical Center Drive 210 (16866) – approx. 1.8 mi.

Motels

  • We Are Inn at Port Matilda Highway 1535 (16866) – approx. 1.9 mi.

Convenience stores

  • Uni-Mart (opening hours: Mon–Fri 6–0; Sat–Sun 6–0) at Port Matilda Highway 1473 (16866) – approx. 2.0 mi.

Gas stations

  • Snappy's – approx. 2.9 mi.

Attractions

  • Carnivorous Pitcher Plant. "Pennsylvania is home to three insect-eating plants... The pitcher plant lures insects with nectar. Insects slip and fall into the pitcher, where downward-pointing hairs prevent escape from a deadly cocktail of rainwater and digestive juices." – approx. 5.9 mi.