Carversville is an unincorporated community and geographically isolated area in Solebury Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States, approximately 45 miles north of Philadelphia.

It was originally a Lenape gathering place called Aquetong (translation: "many springs") more than 300 years ago the area's land was granted to James Harrison and Joseph Pike by William Penn.

By 1730, roads had been formed into Carversville's dense forests so that settlers could haul out wool and farm produce and bring in lumber that had been rafted down the Delaware River from northern Pennsylvania.

This five-story stone building became a well-known school which turned out scholars until it fell on hard times in the late nineteenth century.

The Historic Carversville Society maintains an active schedule full of events for its residents, which includes Carversville Day (a town fair that includes the famed "pet parade"), Films in the Field (old movies shown once a month during the summer, projected on the side of the general store), and Carolling in the Square (where villagers gather in the square to sing Christmas carols and visit Santa Claus).