The Vineyard at Hershey

Pretty solid concert venue - sound quality was great. I was surprised that they let people park camp chairs all the way up to the stage. At similar venues, there's been a designated area (further back) for chairs. It was nice to not have a giant mosh pit at the front (chairs created spaces between people), but it seems like an accident waiting to happen. (If for whatever reason people needed to leave immediately, all those chairs would present a huge hazard, especially because there weren't clear walking paths through them - just a giant sea of chairs.) Outhouse lines weren't bad if you timed it right. Beer/wine lines were long and slow, but you were able to buy a six-pack/a bottle of wine at a time. Coolers were allowed in, so you could bring ice in with you and just wait in the booze line once to stock up. Food trucks were okay in terms of selection and wait. Nice that you were able to bring food in. Getting out after the show was a bit of a nightmare. Good luck leaving if you're not one of the last to arrive - at each row of cars, people try to force themselves into the line leading out, so you'll be waiting ages on all of them to exit before you can inch along. (I mostly blame the people of PA for this - not the vineyard or concert employees - but prepare yourself to be patient.)

It was okay. The entertainment was pretty cool...one man band😊But the one of the bartenders/servers was not tht nice, informative or forthcoming with information pertaining to what they we're offering 😒😒🤔🤔...I asked about what another customer was ordering in regards to samplings and she just said "wine samples are over at the barn"??? But I was asking about the samples she was doing for another customer 😒😒🤔🤔....so yeah not to customer oriented 🤨🤨😵 but anyway the entertainment sounds pretty good and our wine isn't bad.

We visited multiple vineyards on an 80 degree day in late October. This was by far our least favorite . The grounds are really nice although we didn't see any vines from the deck. The bar inside had multiple taps but no signage indicating what was on tap or costs. We didnt see anything indicating what wines were available by glass or bottle or costs. There was a larger group of women standing at tbe bar that may have been a tour so you really couldn't even get to bar to get a drink . The music inside was inaudible and loud for only 2 accoustic guitars as the accoustics are really terrible.. I can't imagine a full band in there and what it would sound like. Thr inside reminded me of a church basement bingo hall with long tables and small kids running around . We couldnt sit in there and went out to the outside deck which is long but not very wide . There were multiple people sitting out there not drinking but smoking cigarettes in a tight area . Not very pleasant and will not return

Pretty solid concert venue - sound quality was great. I was surprised that they let people park camp chairs all the way up to the stage. At similar venues, there's been a designated area (further back) for chairs. It was nice to not have a giant mosh pit at the front (chairs created spaces between people), but it seems like an accident waiting to happen. (If for whatever reason people needed to leave immediately, all those chairs would present a huge hazard, especially because there weren't clear walking paths through them - just a giant sea of chairs.) Outhouse lines weren't bad if you timed it right. Beer/wine lines were long and slow, but you were able to buy a six-pack/a bottle of wine at a time. Coolers were allowed in, so you could bring ice in with you and just wait in the booze line once to stock up. Food trucks were okay in terms of selection and wait. Nice that you were able to bring food in. Getting out after the show was a bit of a nightmare. Good luck leaving if you're not one of the last to arrive - at each row of cars, people try to force themselves into the line leading out, so you'll be waiting ages on all of them to exit before you can inch along. (I mostly blame the people of PA for this - not the vineyard or concert employees - but prepare yourself to be patient.)