Julian's
Catering and Banquet Facility
Julian's is a
1900 historical landmark listed on the National
Register of Historical Buildings. The building
was purchased in the late 1900's by Joseph Pintola and fully renovated
to enhance and restore its natural beauty.

Julian's is a 1900 Historical Landmark in Washington, Pennsylvania
Julian's Catering and Banquet Facility is
within a couple city blocks of many of Washington, Pennsylvania 's most famous
historical buildings, including the Bradford House and LeMoyne House.
This Washington, PA neighborhood is extremely rich in early American
history.... the Whiskey Rebellion, Underground Railroad, and Civil War.
Just around
the corner from Julian's is the beautifully renovated B&O (Baltimore
and Ohio RR) train station which is now home to the Washington
County Tourism Office. Between this old stone landmark and the train
tracks is the lengthening Washington County
Veteran's Walkway, which is
being laid in sections with commemorative
bricks to honor local military veterans.
Julian's is
also within short walking distance of Washington & Jefferson
College, claiming to be the oldest US college west of the Allegheny
Mountains. W&J's newly renovated college stadium, site of
W&J "Presidents" home football games, is
just around the corner from Julian's and Hungry Jose's.
Trinity High
School, Wash High and Immaculate Conception ( I.C. ) are all within short driving,
or longer walking distance.
If you are visiting
Washington, PA be sure to see the beautifully restored rotunda inside
the Washington Court House, three blocks from Julian's, in the center of
Washington, Pennsylvania.
See our map page

Washington
County Courthouse
3 blocks from Julian's
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The
Bradford House is just around
the corner from Julian's
Photo
credit:
National Scenic Byways Program
"The
National Scenic Byways Program recognizes highways that are outstanding
examples of our nation's beauty, history, culture, and recreational
experience by designating them as All-American Roads and National Scenic
Byways. The roads being featured were designated by the Secretary of
Transportation from nominations submitted by the states and federal land
management agencies. These designations provide a compass for people
from all over the world to explore America's treasured open roads."
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