Tabor Reformed Church

Tabor Reformed Church is a limestone church building in Lebanon, Pennsylvania, with solid stone construction that dominates the corner of 10th and Walnut Streets. A four-story tower with a spire sits at the front, while a chapel extension was added to one side of the main structure.

Construction started in 1792 and finished in 1796 during Pennsylvania's early development period. The building entered the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, confirming its historical importance to the region.

The building carries its Reformed heritage in the design and layout that visitors can observe today. You can see the straightforward, unadorned approach to worship spaces that shaped how the congregation organized the interior.

The church sits at a main street corner in downtown Lebanon, making it easy to find and visible from several angles for viewing. Getting in touch with the current congregation is the best way to arrange a visit or learn about any events open to guests.

The church was built from limestone found locally in the region, giving it a warm, light-colored exterior that stands out on the street. The original stone still shows the skill of the stoneworkers who quarried and shaped the blocks more than 200 years ago.