Just the feeling of knowing you’re more
secure. The Pointe’s fortified and distinctively aesthetic
gates provide privileged entry into the private life behind them...
protect, with a commanding presence, everything around you. Nothing
unwanted or unexpected able to openly intrude... so you stay safer,
sleep better, reside happier.
Secluded spots, outdoor
living convenience, moments
to just relax and reflect.
Angled royally on each side of The Pointe’s
expansive entrance-way are the signature, copper-capped gates that
greet visitors and safeguard residents. Calming reminders of the
privacy you’ll enjoy every day and the safety that envelopes
the community at all times.
On watch nightly, too, are experienced security
officers with direct access to area police, fire and emergency medical
services.
Charming lampposts warmly illuminate all streets
till dawn, and remote fire and intrusion alarm systems inside your
home offer additional reassuring shields from things unpredictable
or undesirable.
But, beyond personal well-being, gated privacy
has a sound economic benefit as well—maintaining the value
of your home investment. Controlled access protects the plan’s
environment, long-term aesthetic looks and uniqueness allowing properties
to appreciate and stay always appealing. And, all done unobtrusively
through smart design, to keep the sense and spirit of community
lively and vibrant.
Secure? Yes... in every way that makes sense,
for all the things that matter most in your life.
Fine dining, fun things
to see, do and enjoy...
so close and convenient
in any direction.
Secluded, but never distant. The Pointe’s
smart location combines the contentment of a rustic setting with
the ease of access to the shopping, night-life and entertainment
experiences that complete your life.
Set just outside the heart of the always bustling
and growing Cranberry Township—one of western Pennsylvania’s
most diverse and engaging communities—you're minutes from
a bountiful collection of shops, restaurants and fun things to do
year round.
Looking for a bigger place to party and play? A quick trek to downtown
Pittsburgh, only 20 minutes away, and big city flamboyance is yours
in a flash.
State routes 79 & 76 [Turnpike], are five
and seven minutes away respectively—putting you on the open
road quickly to nearly anywhere you want to go.
North to the sandy shores of Lake Erie for the
day... south to West Virginia’s mountain mystique for a weekend
escape... west to Pittsburgh International Airport for out-of-town
business, or an exotic getaway... east to popular amusement parks
like Kennywood, Idlewild or Sandcastle... downtown to watch the
Steelers, Pirates or Penguins... down the road to catch a movie,
relax at a neighborhood cafe, shop for temporal necessities... wherever
life leads you, living here guarantees—you’ll be there
in no time.
Not sure what to do? Here’s a short guide
to area fun, family, hot and night spots. Take a look, take a ride,
take the time to enjoy.
Cathedral of Learning—“The
world’s tallest school house...” contains 26 nationality
rooms. Used as classrooms by University of Pittsburgh students,
these rooms feature design elements from 5th-century B.C. Greece
to 18th -century African, reflecting the crafts, culture and traditions
of the cities ethnic groups [Oakland—412.624-6000].
The Frick Art & Historical Center—includes
Clayton, the restored 19th-century residence of industrialist Henry
Clay Frick; the Car and Carriage Museum, showing a collection of
automobiles built before 1940; The Frick Art Museum, offering an
elegant setting for masterpiece paintings from 13th to 18th centuries;
Greenhouse; Frick children's playhouse, now a Visitors' Center and
Shop; and The Café. [East End—412.371.0600 or 412.697.0938
(TTY)].
Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh—each
a renowned and distinctive site for the entire family including:
The Library of Pittsburgh—nearly
five million books, periodicals and audio/visual resources; one
of best science and technology libraries in America [Oakland—412.622.3114].
Museum of Art—spectacular
collection of paintings, sculpture and decorative art featuring
The Heinz Architectural Center and Hall of Architecture [Oakland—412.622-3131].
Museum of Natural History—home
to one of the world’s best dinosaur collections in addition
to exhibits of ancient Egyptian and Inuit artifacts, magnificent
minerals and gems and African wildlife [Oakland—412.622.3131].
The Carnegie Music Hall—opened
in 1895 and long recognized as one of the most acoustically perfect
concert halls in the country [Oakland—412.622.3131].
Carnegie Science Center—an
“amusement park for the mind’ with more than 250 hands-on
exhibits, interactive planetarium, OMNIMAX theatre and World War
II submarine [North Side—412.237.3400].
Specialty
Sites
Allegheny Observatory—“one
of the major astronomical research institutions of the world”...sky-viewing,
slide presentations and programs on astronomy. Tours April through
October...reservations required [Riverview Park—412.321.2400].
The Andy Warhol Museum—over
4,000 works from this famed artist including paintings, drawings,
photos, sculpture, film, videos and an extensive archives...most
comprehensive single-artist museum in the world [North Shore, downtown—412.237.8300].
National Aviary—a premiere
bird park and only National Aviary in the country with over 600
birds of more than 200 exotic and endangered species [North Side—412.323.7235].
Phipps Conservatory & Botanical Gardens—13-room
Victorian glasshouse and gardens with an array of tropical plants,
palms, orchids, ferns, desert plants and bonsai...special flower
shows, exhibits and butterflies [Oakland, Schenley Park—412.622.6914].
Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium—“developmentally
appropriate exhibits, programs and opportunities for play inside
and outside”...[Allegheny Square, downtown—412.622.6914].
Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium—one
of only six major zoo and aquarium combinations in the country...
home to thousands of animals and hundreds of diverse species...
proudly exhibits 32 threatened or endangered species...Kids Kingdom
ranked among top three children’s zoos in the United States
[Five miles east of downtown, 412.665.3640].
Just
for Fun
Idlewild Park & Story Book Forest—410-acre
theme park boasts traditional rides, Jumpin’ Jungle, Hootin’
Holler’, Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood of Make Believe
and the original Story Book Forest [Ligonier—724.238.3666].
Kennywood Park—a National
Historic Landmark, known for its three, spine-tingling classic wood
roller coasters...31 major rides, including three water rides, Phantom’s
Revenge steel coaster, and a one-of-a-kind indoor coaster, the Exterminator...roughly
40 games, seven gift shops and two arcades... Kiddieland offers
14 rides [West Mifflin—412.461.0500].
Sandcastle—a wet, winding
whirlwind of water rides awaits you in this inviting water-park,
along with pools, hot tub, sand volley, old-fashioned boardwalk
with food, games...Formulal-1 go-carts and the Mon-Tsunami wave
pool will make this all-in-one vacation day complete [West Homestead—412.462.6666].
Strolling
Outdoors
Fallingwater—tour acclaimed
architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s famous, 1936 home designed
and built for the Kaufmann family over a waterfall [Mill Run—724.329.8501].
Hartwood Acres—scenic,
600+ acre park featuring cross-country skiing, outdoor summer concert
series, horse-drawn hay rides and a historic Tudor mansion for touring
[ Hampton and Indiana Townships—412.767.9200].
Hidden Valley Four Seasons Resort—hiking
and biking, stocked fishing lake, skiing, tennis, golf...award-winning
hotel/lodge [Hidden Valley—814.443.8000].
Laurel Caverns—Pennsylvania’s
largest cave...explore fascinating limestone formations...indoor
miniature golf and picnic site [Uniontown—724.438.3003].
Laurel Ridge State Park—70-mile
hiking trail one of finest in the state; hunting and cross-country
skiing [Rockwood—724.438.3003].
McConnell’s Mill State Park—giant
Ice Age gorge is the perfect backdrop for hiking enthusiasts...view
the charming grist mill and grand scenery along the way [Portersville—724.368.8091].
Moraine State Park—16,000
acres...boating, fishing, hiking, cycling, swimming and cross-country
skiing [Portersville—724.368.8811].
North Park—boating, fishing,
cycling, swimming, golf, tennis, nature center and ice skating on
over 3,000 acres [McCandless—724.935.1971].
Ohiopyle State Park—raging,
white-water rapids...guided raft trips available...hike, bike, camp
in over 19,000 acres [Ohiopyle—724.329.8591].
Riverview Park—enjoy wooded
trails, picnics, swimming, tennis and archery at this 100 year-old
city park...home of Allegheny Observatory [North Side—412.622.6916].
Schenley Park—sports and
more...softball and soccer fields, tennis courts, ice rink, swimming
pool, lake, biking and hiking throughout its 456 acres...home to
Phipps Conservatory [Oakland—412.622.6916].
Seven Springs Mountain Resort—ski
day and night on 30 slopes, beginner and expert...ride a wheeled
cart down the Alpine slide...golf, tennis, horseback riding, swimming
and host of fun-filled activities year-round [Champion—814.352.7777].
If
You’re Inclined
See the City of Pittsburgh from grand heights,
almost 500 feet up on its most dramatic elevation, Mount Washington,
by riding one of two thrilling inclines:
Duquesne Incline—all aboard
this historic cable rail-car as it ascends to the incredible observation
deck and breathtaking city views [Pittsburgh—412.381.1665].
Monongahela Incline—America’s
oldest and steepest passenger incline...you’ll never forget
the thrill [South Side—412.442.2000].
Sounds
of Music
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra—“offers
22 weeks of subscription concerts annually, a Pops series, a four-concert
chamber orchestra series and a three-concert happy hour series—Symphony
with a Splash. The Orchestra also performs free education concerts
for students in preschool to grade 6. The three-concert Fiddlesticks
Family Concert series, featuring the feline “Ambassador to
Children,” is immensely popular with the 3 to 8 set. A new
Sunday afternoon series, Popular Classics, invites families to enjoy
great music together—programmed for ages 8-14” [Heinz
Hall, downtown—412.392.4900].
Pittsburgh Opera—one of
the country’s preeminent opera companies... presents four
classic productions each season, with English translations projected
above the stage [Benedum Center, downtown—412.281.0912].
Pittsburgh CLO—one of the
country’s most prestigious non-profit theaters. Stages Broadway
productions of musical theater classics including a dynamic six-show
summer season and an annual production of A Musical Christmas Carol
[Benedum Center, downtown—412.281.3973].
River City Brass Band—“most
active professional concert band in the U.S.”...annually performs
over 100 shows...one of approximately 100 brass bands left in the
country [Pittsburgh office—800.292.7222].
Lets
Dance
Pittsburgh Ballet Theater—founded
in 1969, performs classical ballet masterpieces and contemporary
dance compositions [Benedum Center, downtown—412.281.0360]
Pittsburgh Dance Council—dedicated
to the presentation of contemporary dance companies and work of
local choreographers [Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, downtown—412.471.6070]
City Theater—“...Pittsburgh’s
most adventurous theatre...specializes in new plays...provides an
artistic home for the development and production of contemporary
productions [South Side—412.431.2489].
Staged
Here
Benedum Center for the Performing Arts—home
to the Pittsburgh Ballet Theater, Pittsburgh Opera, Pittsburgh Civic
Light Opera, Pittsburgh Dance Council and Mellon Pittsburgh Broadway
Series [Downtown—412.456.6666].
Byham Theater—Pittsburgh’s
only remaining vaudeville house...hosts varying year-round performances...dance,
concerts and other cultural events [Downtown, 412.456.6666].
Cabaret at Theater Square—home
to Pittsburgh's first live cabaret theater... newest stage in the
Cultural District this intimate, 253-seat venue is programmed by
the Pittsburgh CLO [Downtown, 412.456.6666].
City Theater of the South Side—watch
the finest in contemporary plays, including award-winning commissioned
works and world premieres...located in the city’s historic
South Side...season runs September through May [South Side—412.431.2489].
O’Reilly Theater—opened
in 1991, the, Pittsburgh Cultural Trust built this 650-seat venue
as a downtown home for Public Theater and to create and additional
site for stage, music and other performances [Downtown—412.316.1600].
1000 Adams Pointe Boulevard
Mars, PA 16046
For Leasing Information: 724-742-9200
For Buying Information: 724-742-9200
Toll-free: 877-867-6468