Bucks County Self Guided Mural Tour

Bristol Maritime History by Jared Bader

123 Wood St, Bristol, PA 19007

The Bristol Maritime History mural portrays the rich maritime history on Market Street through its once-bustling port that once connected the street to ports across the East Coast. This mural not only pays homage to Bristol Borough's rich heritage but also stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of the community.

Bristol Stomp by Tony Napoli, John Ennis and AnnieRose Kruzinski

William Penn Bank, Corner of Market St and Old Rt 13

The Bristol Stomp mural commemorates the Dovells’ hit song that let everyone know: “the kids in Bristol are sharp as a pistol when they do the Bristol Stomp!” 

Coca-Cola Mural

Corner of Radcliffe and Market Streets, Bristol, PA

The Coca-Cola mural is an update of an old Coca-Cola mural that was painted on the building years ago.

Come for the History, Stay for the Fun by Jean-Marc Dubus

Old Rt. 13, Bristol, PA (same building as "Settled by the World's People")

This mural honors the memory of O'Boyle’s Ice Cream, a beloved local business of Bristol’s past, by welcoming visitors to Bristol Borough.

Explore Croydon Woods by Jean-Marc Dubus

940 Tulip Avenue, Croydon, PA

The Heritage Conservancy sponsored this mural to promote the Croydon Woods, an 80-acre preserve that is home to over 300 plants, mammals, reptiles, birds, and insects. The mural was a collaboration with the Truman High School art club and the local community, where the art students painted the medallions that reflect some of the flora and fauna that hikers may see as they explore Croydon Woods.

Harris Comfort Mural by Dubus Studio

142 Otter Street, Bristol, PA 19007

On the location of Bristol's second public school, the Harris Comfort mural depicts a late 1880s classroom with students. Owners of Harris Comfort are depicted as students.

Lafayette's Farewell Tour by Jared Bader

101 Mill St, Bristol, PA 19007 (above Mill Street Cantina)

This large mural depicts Marquis de Lafayette’s return to Bristol, a stop on his Farewell Tour in 1824. During his 1824 "Farewell Tour" of America, Lafayette traveled to all 24 states as the "Guest of the Nation". He stopped in Bucks County on September 27, 1824, arriving in Bristol to cheering, bustling crowds after a breakfast at the nearby Historic Summerseat.

L.O.V.E. is The Answer

2501 Bath Rd, Bristol, PA 19007

This mural was created in 2023 with students from Truman High School and graffiti artists working together to come up with a design. It was a collaborative effort with the Bristol Township Police Department, kids from Bloomsdale-Fleetwood section, volunteers from the Senior Citizen Center, and students from Bristol Township middle and high schools. You can also find these murals in Levittown and Morrisville.

Made in Bristol by Kyle Confehr

701 Canal St, Bristol, PA (on the garage door of Field's Printware)

Mike Shegda’s father bought the business from the borough icon, Jr. Field, and moved it from Mill Street to this location. Kyle’s work blurs the lines between graffiti and doodles, weaving nostalgia, and humor together. This mural includes a homage to Jr. Field, and added visual symbols of Bristol that pay tribute to the building’s history as a mill and to the former Fleetwing Aircraft.

Penn Community Bank by Jean-Marc Dubus

118 Mill St, Bristol, PA 19007

This mural features a view of Bristol’s past through an old-fashioned camera. It is overlaid with current snapshots of the Borough, reflecting the changes this historic city has seen over the years.

Settled by The World's People by Jean-Marc Dubus

Old Rt 13, Bristol PA

The Settled by The World's People mural is a dedication to early settlers from all over the world who came to Bristol Borough, the oldest town in Pennsylvania, founded in 1681. 

Welcome Friend

Corner of Mill & Radcliffe Streets, Bristol, PA (across the street from King II George Inn)

The Welcome Friend mural honors Bristol's history along the Delaware River and Delaware Canal. 

Bucks County: Rooted in Peace, Justice and Community by Kayla Hagopion

55 E. Court St, Doylestown, PA 18901

This mural celebrates Bucks County’s commitment to fairness and justice throughout history and into the present day. This piece is composed of images serving as symbols of Bucks County, including a portrait of Pearl S. Buck, Harriet Tubman, a tranquil scene of the Delaware River and children interacting with local police.

History of Doylestown Township by Helen McCook

425 Wells Rd, Doylestown, PA 18901

The History of Doylestown Township mural depicts the long history of Doylestown. What was once the province of the Lenni Lenape tribe of the Delaware Indians prior to the colonization by European settlers, the land destined to become Doylestown and Bucks County remains widely regarded as some of the most beautiful countryside in Pennsylvania.

Belmont's Garage by Tony Napoli

633 W. Maple Ave, Langhorne, PA 19047

Inside the garage is a haven for those nostalgic for the 50s and 60s. Outside is a large mural idolizing the cool cars of days gone by. Commissioned by Andy Belmont, garage owner and former race car driver.

Edward Hicks Painter for Hire by Jean-Marc Dubus

100 W. Maple Ave, Langhorne, PA 19047

This large mural is on the parking lot side of the Hicks House (also known as the Langhorne Coffee House) where Edward Hicks was born. It features a replica of the window on the Bellevue Avenue side of the building with the portrait of Edward Hicks that was painted by his cousin.

Langhorne Woman Lead the Way by Jean-Marc Dubus

118 S. Bellevue Ave, Langhorne, PA 19047 (across from Hicks House mural)

The Langhorne Women Lead the Way mural is dedicated to honoring the local women in the area that have been groundbreaking and exceptional, given the social constraints of their time.

L.O.V.E is the Answer

9050 Mill Creek Rd, Levittown, PA 19054

The L.O.V.E. Is The Answer Mural is a growing nationwide movement created by internationally known A.J. Ali. His latest award-winning film, ‘Walking While Black: L.O.V.E. Is The Answer,’ and his new book, ‘L.O.V.E. Is The Answer,’ are helping to improve relations between police and people of color nationwide, and are used in workshops and other training programs that he developed. You can also find these murals in Morrisville and Bristol.

Ashlynn Distillery by Tony Napoli

32 W. Bridget St, Morrisville, PA 19067

The Ashlynn Distillery depicts a team of mules on the Delaware Canal towpath, pulling a canal boat loaded with whiskey barrels. The 60-mile canal stretches from Easton to Bristol and was a major conveyance of coal and other commodities from 1832- 1931.

L.O.V.E. is The Answer 

Underpass of U.S. Rte. 1 at the corner of Moreau St and S. Delmorr Ave, Morrisville, PA

The L.O.V.E. is The Answer mural was executed by art students from a local college and Truman High School, senior citizens, Artists of Morrisville, the mayor, the local judge and her family (ages 2-80). You can also find these murals in Levittown and Bristol.

New Hope Mural by Jared & Zach Bader

65 Market Place, New Hope, PA 18938

The New Hope Mural showcases 12 significant writers, builders and artists, and eight important places to show an image of Bucks County to passers-by. It features George Nakashima, Pearl S. Buck, Henry Mercer, the Bucks County Playhouse, and more.

Birds of Perkasie by Cranford Coulter

Spruce and Fifth Streets, Perkasie, PA 18944

The Birds of Perkasie mural depicits all of the birds that have been seen in Perkasie. The initial idea was to paint flowers on the wall, but with the Ten Thousand Flowers project having flowers, they decided to paint birds instead.

Freight Car by Carrie Kingsbury

Corner of N. 8th St and W. Market St, Perkasie, PA 18944

Located adjacent to Perkasie’s historic freight station and near the award-winning Farmers Market, the Freight Car transforms a once-blighted site into a striking gateway to the Borough’s historic downtown. The mural’s design celebrates some of Perkasie’s best-loved landmarks and events, and strong sense of community. 

Liberty Bell Trolley Tunnel

7th Street, Perkasie, PA 18944

The Liberty Bell Trolley Tunnel mural was painted as as a tribute to the town's rich railroading heritage. The artwork features trolley car #1030, a large map of the borough, and scenes of stops along the Liberty Bell Route.

Ten Thousand Flowers by Tim Gibson

S. 7th St between Chestnut Street & Walnut Street, Perkasie, PA 18944

The Ten Thousand Flowers Project is headed by lifelong artist, Tim Gibson. Tim’s vision is to bring communities together to create one giant mural stretching over a mile long, filled with ten thousand colorful flowers.

Galvanized America Inn & Art Gallery by Ed Bennett

6470 Durham Rd, Pipersville, PA 18947

This mural sits alongside the Galvanized America Inn & Art Gallery, promoting inclusivity and pride. Diverse hands raising the American flag together speaks to a larger message.

Welcome to Historic Quakertown by Jared Bader

209 W. Broad St, Quakertown, PA 18951

The Welcome to Historic Quakertown mural depicts the history of Quakertown. The mural features McCoole's Red Lion Inn, Quakertown Trolleys, Liberty Hall and more.

The Durham Gristmill Ceresota Flour Wall

926 Philadelphia Rd, Riegelsville, PA 18077

Check out the Ceresota Flour Mill mural at the Durham Gristmill! The mill is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and also houses the nation’s second-oldest post office.

Sellersville Theater by Dominque Falcone

24 W. Temple Ave, Sellersville, PA 18960

The Sellersville Theater mural is a rhythmic reflection through colors and shapes, a window to the musical performances inside the theater. The Sellersville Theater draws nearly 60,000 music lovers to Sellersville every year and they wanted to create a colorful mural to celebrate the varying types of musical genres.

Greetings from Yardley by Tony Napoli

15 S. Main St, Yardley, PA 19067

Located in the heart of Yardley, the Greetings from Yardley mural is a visible entry point just steps away from the 4 cornered center of Yardley Borough. 

Once Upon a Time by Tony Napoli

Buttonwood Dr, Yardley, PA 19067

As you walk from the parking lot toward Main Street and the “Greetings from Yardley” mural, you’ll see this delightful, colorful fantasy mural on your right at the Tot Lot. Tony worked with the local Girl Scout Group, where the girls drew their ideas on paper with magic markers, pens, pencils to create their ideal tableau of a fun and fanciful world ready to greet them in the heart of Yardley’s shopping and restaurant district.

Railroad Bridge by Jeanne Marie Eayrs and Heather Davulcu

13 Reading Ave, Yardley, PA 19067

The Railroad Bridge was created by local residential artists who got together to plan the design. This mural greets those traveling north and south on Yardley’s Main Street with the bucolic scenes from Bucks County’s past and present. The mural highlights the Underground Railroad and the beauty of the Delaware River and Canal, which helped sustain this small borough as a bustling transportation hub along the north-south corridor.

Yardley Duck Walk

Located throughout Yardley

The Yardley Duck Murals are very different sort: six murals are painted on large iconic Yardley ducks and are scattered all over town. You can check out more information about the individual ducks here.