(Molly Brannigan's has a happy hour special of 1/2 off appetizers, yum!) And a few other places that would be kind of inappropriate to take your 1yr old twins to. I'm thinking: Sandwich Man, Palumbo's, 2nd Wok, Tres Hermanos. But you don't have to go too far to find places that are inexpensive, or give you more than your money's worth. Though for others, you get what you pay for and that $18 steak was quite possibly the best steak I've ever eaten. Restaurants in downtown Harrisburg can be pricey, and some are priced way higher than their food quality and ambiance, I absolutely do agree. I don't pay any more or less for groceries than I did when I lived in Elizabethtown, Lebanon, or Annville. For groceries, I drive to any one of the many nearby Giants, Karns, and the occasional Weis. The convenience stores (Shakti Deli, Downtown News) are marked up all the way to the moon. I don't do my grocery shopping in Harrisburg proper, as there is only one supermarket there that I am aware of. as long as they're child friendly.) Thanks.Ĭolor me somewhat confused, as I've never considered the Harrisburg area to be particularly expensive in the ways of groceries and restaurants. (So, as an aside, does anyone have recommendations for decent restaurants in the area? Ideally close to downtown Hbg, where we live, but we're open to ones further afield. If rents are so inexpensive, why are they charging so much? Plus, from the limited number of restaurants I've been too (don't get out much with twin one-year olds), their food in no way warrents such prices. It'd be one thing if this town was way off the beaten path, but living one block from the rail, I can attest to the freight that comes through (and I believe I read Carlisle is a big transport hub).Īs for restaurants (obviously, there are plenty of restuarants in other cities that are way more expensive, but I'm talking about everyday places), while I don't know much about them, my impression has always been that their biggest cost is rent. I agree that rents (and I assume costs of buying a house) are relatively inexpensive (though I'm not sure how the adjective luxury can be used with a straight face), but groceries and restaurants are as much or more than in those other cities. Each franchisee is responsible for ensuring compliance with local, state and federal law.Having lived in many expensive cities (NYC, Boston, SF, and London), one benefit I expected from moving here was that it would be less expensive. PFHQ neither dictates nor controls labor or employment matters for franchisees or their employees, and does not retain any reserved authority to control the terms and conditions of employment for franchisees or their employees. TO FIND YOUR PERFECT FIT, SEARCH FOR A CLUB OPPORTUNITY NEAR YOU.Įmployees at a franchise location are employed by the Franchisee and are not employees of PFHQ (the Franchisor). Come to add your mojo to the Judgement Free Zone, but stay for the feeling that you’re making a difference on our Planet. If you’re looking for a place where you can make a difference in a customer’s life, you’ve found it. To use our product, members need to feel inspired and motivated. Our member mission says it best: our product is a tool, a means to an end not a brand name or a mold maker, but a tool that can be used by anyone. With more than 2,000 locations in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Canada, the Dominican Republic, Panama, Mexico and Australia, there’s plenty of opportunity on our Planet and we are always looking for talented individuals to join our team! We’re continuously seeking top talent to join us in cultivating the Judgement Free Zone® and shaping the future of our brand. As one of the largest and fastest-growing franchisors and operators of fitness centers in the United States, Planet Fitness is just getting warmed up. Enhancing people’s lives with an affordable, high-quality fitness experience requires a team of inspiring, motivated and fun-loving go-getters.
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