| |
|
|
|
| Welcome
to The Valley Menu - The Pioneer Valley's source for local restaurant
information. We provide links to existing online restaurant menus. This is offered as a free service to restaurants of the Pioneer Valley and surrounding towns. We offer menu hosting services to restaurant owners who would like their menus posted online. Please see our services page for price and details. Free advertising is available for local non-profit organizations. We also offer advertising services, including ad banner development, to other local businesses for a fee. |
|
|
Many of the menus linked to from this site require Adobe Reader. If you do not have Adobe Reader on your computer, click on the icon to the right to download it from Adobe's Website.
|
|
|
|
Click for larger view. |
Black w/pink design (Sm /
Md /
Lg)
$14.00
includes shipping/handling
Order via PayPal by clicking the "Buy Now" button next to the appropriate size
or send a check /money order to:
The Valley Menu
6 Water Street,
Easthampton, MA 01027
along with a shipping address and shirt size required. (Sizes run small) |
| "BROWSE THE MENU" MERCHANDISE NOW AVAILABLE HERE! |
|
Agawam
|
|
Amherst plays host to Amherst College,
Hampshire College and the University of Massachusetts along with a
wonderfully diverse collection of bistros, cafés, eateries,
pubs and fine restaurants. Downtown is always bustling with wandering
students, locals and tourists browsing shops and just taking in the
sights.
|
|
Belchertown
|
|
Chicopee
|
|
Deerfield/South Deefield
|
|
East Longmeadow
|
|
Easthampton is a small city of approx. 16,000 with a growing art community and an abundance of small specialty shops. Dining in Easthampton can consist of a slice and a soda at one of many pizza shops or a four course gourmet meal at one of the few upscale restaurants.
|
|
Florence
|
|
Greenfield
|
|
Hadley
"has thrived as a farming community, and today, despite the rapid growth of businesses, it remains deeply rooted in that tradition. There are many sites and attractions in Hadley, some historic and some recreational, a wide variety of organizations and services, plus the countless number of local businesses and farm stands that deliver to Hadley an excellent place to live, work, relax, and visit."
- hadleyma.org
|
|
Hatfield
is home to fewer than 4,000 residents, borders the western banks of the Connecticut river, and prides itself on being a closely knit rural town.
|
|
Holyoke
|
|
Huntington
The Town of Huntington is referred to locally as the gateway to the Berkshires. Bounded by Northampton to the east and Westfield to the south, Huntington is a desirable bedroom community. The town's rural character and its natural resources are a source of pride to all of its almost 2000 residents.
|
|
Ludlow
|
|
Montague
|
|
Northampton According to The Boston Globe - "This small city offers more restaurants and shops, certainly more galleries, theaters and performance venues than most urban centers dozens of times its size. Add two rivers, mountain views, landscaped parks and meadow walks, and you begin to see why people call it paradise."
|
|
Palmer "John King was the first settler in Palmer, building his home in 1716 on the banks of the Chicopee River. He was followed by a large group of Scottish-Irish Presbyterians who arrived and put down their roots in 1727. Depot Village has been the main commercial and business center for 125 years." - quaboagvalley.org
|
|
Shelburne Falls "Located on the scenic and historic Mohawk Trail in the Berkshire foothills,
Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts is rich with natural beauty, talented artisans,
4 season recreation and an atmosphere that will make you feel right at home. " - shelburnefalls.com
|
|
South Hadley "Home to the first navigable canal and first women's' college, Mount Holyoke. South Hadley is rich in history, culture and rural charm in the heart of the Pioneer Valley." - Town of South Hadley
|
|
Southampton is a small town with fewer than 6,000
residents. Though there are only a handful of dining establishments, don't overlook it when considering an enjoyable meal out.
|
|
Southwick
|
|
Springfield is the birthplace of basketball and is western Massachusetts' largest city with over 150,000 residents.
The downtown dining scene is very much a destination for many looking for a variety of palatable experiences.
|
|
Sunderland Bordered by the Connecticut River on the west, Sunderland is an agricultural town and is home to many tobacco and produce farms and maple sugaring businesses. Sunderland is home to Mount Toby State Forest, a favorite hiking, biking and trail-riding spot. Main Street, a beautiful stretch of land in the center of town, is home to many notable historic homes, maple trees, and wide lawns. - sunderlandguide.com
|
|
West Springfield is Western Massachusetts 2nd largest town, bordering the Connecticut River on its eastern boundary. West Springfield is the birthplace of the Morgan Horse and the home of the Eastern States Horse Show, one of the oldest in the country. West Springfield is also the home of the Eastern States Exposition ("The Big E"), a state fair for the New England region and one of the largest agricultural fairs in the nation. - sunderlandguide.com
|
|
Westfield has the second largest land area in Massachusetts with approximately 47 square miles. The city provides a variety of dining establishments to satisfy all tastes.
|
|
Wilbraham
|
|
Williamsburg While scenic Williamsburg is a quiet little town from which one may, summer or winter, step into the forests of the Berkshire Hills, it is the last stop on the Pioneer Valley bus system that connects the town to Northampton, Amherst and all the educational, cultural and market opportunities that the Five College Campus attracts to the Pioneer Valley. - burgy.org
|
|
|
|
|