Named in honor of farmers who once lived and worked in the area, McMurray is a small census-designated place in Washington County, Pennsylvania. It lies within Peters Township and is home to approximately 4,600 individuals. Residents are able to take advantage of many different local amenities throughout the year. Those who love the outdoors have access to a variety of parks and trails in the area, while shopping and retail centers are available for those who prefer to stay inside. Click to read more.


Washington, PA
As the county seat of Washington County, Washington, PA proudly hosts more than 13,000 residents. The region was originally home to members of the Lenape Indian people. It was later settled by Scottish immigrants and is historically known as the location of 1791's "Whiskey Rebellion." Today, the city hosts an impressive number of institutions and attractions, including Washington & Jefferson College, the PONY League World Series, and the home of F. Julius LeMoyne, which was once part of the Underground Railroad. Click to read more.


Peters Township, PA
Situated in Washington County, PA, Peters Township is a suburb of Pittsburgh. It is home to over 21,000 people, as well as an impressive and nationally-recognized school district. Until the 1950s, Peters Township was primarily rural and exploded in population size during the latter half of the 20th Century. Today's residents enjoy a variety of local features, such as Peterswood Park, Valley Brook Country Club, and the Enoch Wright House, in addition to many sports and recreation facilities. Click to read more.


Mt. Lebanon, PA
Originally a farming community, Mt. Lebanon, PA is today home to more than 33,000 individuals. Residents enjoy easy and quick access to downtown Pittsburgh, as well as many other vibrant local municipalities. Within the township's limits, there are a wide range of attractions, parks, and retail areas. Mt. Lebanon also hosts one of the oldest golf courses in the region and many year-round recreational facilities for residents and visitors alike to enjoy. Click to read more.


Upper St. Clair, PA
As the proud home of nearly 20,000 people, Upper St. Clair, PA is situated about ten miles south of Pittsburgh. The township was named in honor of General Arthur St. Clair, who rose to prominence during the American Revolution. Throughout the late 1800s, Upper St. Clair played host to a number of mines and the first key residential community was developed in early 1913. Modern residents enjoy a variety of exciting attractions, outdoor features, and more, and Upper St. Clair was even once named as a top 10 place to live in the U.S. by the U.S. News & World Report. Click to read more.


Greensburg, PA
Named for American Revolution War General Nathanael Greene, Greensburg - the county seat of Westmoreland - was incorporated as a borough in 1799 and became a Third-Class City in 1928. The city enjoys a thriving arts community, thanks to the Performing Arts Center of Seton Hill University and the Greensburg Civic Theatre, which has resided in the city since 1951. Residents also enjoy Friday evenings in St. Clair Park with free concerts from the SummerSounds series. It's no wonder U.S. News & World Report named Greensburg one of the Best Places to Retire in 2007. Click to read more.


Irwin, PA
Irwin, Pennsylvania has a rich history, considering itself home to some of the most substantial bituminous coal deposits in the State and the original terminus of the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Since that time, Irwin has developed into a welcoming all-American town, offering a bustling arts scene that includes the Lamp Theatre, a non-profit venue that hosts shows year-round. Irwin's Farm Market is open Saturdays from June to October, and offers a great variety of fresh fruits, vegetables, and homemade goods. The Irwin Project is an ongoing initiative whose goal is to revitalize Main Street, making it a place for family activity, unique dining, and entertainment. This growing town is sure that it has a place for you. Click to read more.


North Huntingdon, PA
The town of North Huntingdon, Pennsylvania is a flourishing family-oriented city that prides itself on its small-town feel. The township is conveniently located just outside of the larger city of Pittsburgh. Its location makes it perfect for recreational activities, as it's close to Laurel Highlands, which offers some of the best camping, hiking, and rafting opportunities in southwestern Pennsylvania. The 11 public parks make North Huntingdon ideal for families and provide ample facilities for hobbies and leisure. The town also has a bustling business and industry community, which offers a variety of corporate chains as well as local business. The town is also future-focused, providing extensive STEM programs to high school students. North Huntingdon is a progressive town with something for everyone. Click to read more.


Murrysville, PA
Just 20 miles east of Pittsburgh is the municipality of Murrysville, Pennsylvania. Recognized as the first town with a commercially piped gas well, and distinct for their "tree sign," an amalgamation of individual trees that spell out Murrysville, this town is family-oriented and rich in opportunity. The Westmoreland Conservancy has preserved 265 acres of land, which are open for the public to enjoy, along with an additional 100 acres of public parks. In the summer, residents enjoy an annual carnival-like concert, which includes bands, food booths, petting zoos, car shows, educational activities, and an exciting fireworks show to end the evening. This municipality is community-driven and full of exciting opportunities. Click to read more.


Monroeville, PA
Monroeville, Pennsylvania is a growing city that combines both industry and history. The Miracle Mile Shopping Center and Monroeville Mall offers citizens dozens of shopping and business opportunities, perfect for both the consumer and the business owner. In an act to maintain the history and beauty of the city, the nonprofit Monroeville Foundation started an animal shelter, established a botanical garden, and initiated the Eagle Scout project. The McGinley House is a historic highlight of the city, the oldest existing stone house in Monroeville, and dates back to 1830. It has been restored and furnished as a 19th century farm dwelling and is available to tour. The town's rich history and desire to preserve and progress makes Monroeville a great city to live. Click to read more.


Morgantown, WV
Morgantown, WV, has a rich history, dating back to the establishment of the city, a subject that once created Anglo-French struggle at the dawn of the Revolutionary War. After ownership conflicts were resolved, forts were erected to memorialize the start of Morgantown's changing history. That history is preserved by such sites as the "Old Stone House," which was built prior to 1813 and has since been restored, and the Morgantown History Museum, a nonprofit that works to preserve local and regional history, making it accessible to all residents. The city also has an extensive parks program, which includes "mini" parks, small designated areas designed for a quick break or moment of rest. The historic touches of Morgantown, WV, make it a great place to live. Click to read more.


Wheeling, WV