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| Main Line Today the Main Line is another name for the western suburbs of Philadelphia along Lancaster Avenue (U.S. Route 30) and the former Pennsylvania Railroad Main Line, extending from the city limits to approximately Paoli, Pennsylvania comprising an area of approximately 200 square miles. | |
| Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr is a census-designated place on the border of Montgomery County and Delaware County, Pennsylvania, just west of Philadelphia, along Lancaster Avenue (US-30), and the home of Bryn Mawr College. | |
| Villanova Villanova is an unincorporated community in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It straddles Lower Merion Township of Montgomery County and Radnor Township of Delaware County. It is part of the Pennsylvania Main Line and is served by the SEPTA R5 regional rail train. | |
| Gladwyne Gladwyne is one of the premier living locations in the Philadelphia area and is convenient to downtown Philadelphia and Wilmington, DE and to the Rt. 202 "High Tech" Corridor. Gladwyne is also a mere 20 minutes from Valley Forge National Park; an absolute must visit. History, fly fishing, horseback riding, R/C Model Airplane area, hiking and bicycling. | |
| Wayne For over a hundred years, Wayne has been considered one of the best, if not the best, places in the western suburbs of Philadelphia to live and raise a family. The school system has been recognized as one of the best in the country, the median income is very high and the crime rate is very low. | |
| Radnor Radnor Township is the “Best Place to Live in the Suburbs”, according to Philadelphia Magazine. Of course, Radnor residents have known that since 1682, when the Township was officially founded. Since then, Radnor’s government has worked hard at maintaining the Township’s delightful mix of residential, rural, and business. | |
| Rosemont Rosemont station Part of the geographic area is served by the Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania zip code. Rosemont is served by its own stops on both the R5 SEPTA Regional Rail line and the Norristown High Speed Line. | |
| Berwyn Devon-Berwyn is a census-designated place that probably describes the densely populated area at the center of what the residents and the post office consider the two separate towns of Devon and Berwyn, in Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States. As of the 2000 census, the population was 5,067. Devon and Berwyn are both part of Pennsylvanias Main Line. | |
| Haverford The township is primarily residential with retail and service businesses and some light industry. The largest industry is the Philadelphia Chewing Gum Corporation. There are two shopping centers, Manoa with 28 businesses and Pilgrim Gardens with about 12. The tallest buildings in the township are two apartment buildings of five stories. | |
| Ardmore Ardmore is a community of approximately 13,000 residents, located on the Main Line, west of Philadelphia. Historic downtown, one of the largest business districts in our area, contains a delightful mix of restaurants and small specialty shops, including antique and gift shops. Historic Ardmore is adjacent to Suburban Square, one of Americas oldest shopping centers. | |
| Narberth Because of its size and convenient layout, Narberth is a walking town, with shopping, most recreational facilities, religious organizations, the library and school all within a comfortable walk. The roughly one-half square mile area of the Borough is cut in half by the Pennsylvania railroad tracks which divide the town into the north side and the south side. | |
| Lower Merion Lower Merion is community characterized by a deep sense of civic pride and involvement. Over 18 business and civic associations provide an opportunity for residents to participate in their community. | |
| Wynnnewood Wynnewood, Pennsylvania is a suburban community located outside of Philadelphia in Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania. Wynnewood was named in 1691 for Dr. Thomas Wynne, William Penns physician and the first Speaker of the Pennsylvania General Assembly. | |
| Tredyffrin Tredyffrin Township is a township located in eastern Chester County, Pennsylvania, USA. The population was 29,062 at the 2000 census. Originally settled in the late 17th century, Tredyffrin is bounded by Delaware and Montgomery Counties. It includes on its northern boundary a small part of Valley Forge National Historic Park, where George Washington encamped during the American War of Independence. | |
| Easttown With bus and rail transportation and access to the Pennsylvania Turnpike, the Schuylkill Expressway and the 202 Interstate Easttown provides good job availability in Philadelphia and a broad suburban area. A variety of shopping, good health care, professional sporting events, plays and concerts and areas of historic interest are nearby. Civic, social and service groups abound. | |
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