Come From Away at the Fulton Theatre
March 31, 2027
COST: $223 pp and includes motorcoach transportation, tour director service, family-style lunch at Huckleberry's Restaurant at the Fulton Steamboat Inn, reserved seating in the Front Orchestra Section to see Come From Away at the Fulton Theatre, and free time for dinner on your at Southern Market Lancaster.
ITINERARY:- 7:15 am - Depart from Terminal. Available Pickups: Mansfield, Blossburg, Liberty, Williamsport
PLEASE NOTE: The above pickups are available, but you must contact us with your pickup location. We do not stop at all the locations, unless there are people assigned to the stops.
- 9:45 am - Quick rest break will be made at Rutter's in Duncannon
- 11:15 am - Arrive in Lancaster at the FULTON STEAMBOAT for an included FAMILY-STYLE LUNCH at the HUCKLEBERRY'S RESTAURANT. Entree Choices:
- Lancaster County Pot Roast, with a rich demi-glace.
- Chicken Cordon Bleu, with savory ham and melted Swiss cheese, topped with a smooth Alfredo sauce.
Lunch includes: Fresh Tossed Garden Salad served with Ranch and Italian dressings, Roasted Potatoes, Baked Corn Pudding, warm dinner rolls, warm Apple Pie, Chocolate Pudding, and Water / Coffee / Hot or Iced Tea.
- 1:00 pm - Depart from lunch for the theatre
- 1:30 pm - Arrive at the Fulton Theatre
- 2-3:40 pm - RESERVED SEATING is included in the FRONT ORCHESTRA SECTION to see COME FROM AWAY.
- 4:00 pm - Just a short walk away from the Theatre, is SOUTHERN MARKET LANCASTER, "voted #2 Best Food Hall!" It houses roughly 12 to 13 global chef-driven food stalls, a coffee shop, and a central cocktail bar called Bar 1888.
- 5:30 pm - Depart from Lancaster, with a quick rest break en route
- 9:45 pm - Estimated return to Terminal
Based on the remarkable true story that took place in an isolated community, Come From Away is a critically acclaimed musical featuring an enduringly relevant script accompanied by a deeply moving score by Irene Sankoff and David Hein. What began as an average day in the town of Gander, Newfoundland, turned into an international sleepover when 38 planes, carrying thousands of people from around the globe, were diverted to Gander’s airstrip on September 11, 2001. Undaunted by culture clashes and language barriers, the people of Gander welcomed the stranded travelers with music, an open bar, and the recognition that we’re all part of a global family.
