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Waterfront park where summer concerts are held.
This underground bar features a bevy of fine brews.
Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-3pm (admissions close at 2:45pm). Closed Federal Holidays Entrance on 5th Street between Arch and Race. NO CAMERAS or CAMERA PHONES allowed inside. And they DO NOT have any...
A 175 year-old institute, named in honor of Benjamin Franklin, dedicated to providing a better understanding of science and technology.
Famous fictional Heavyweight Champion "Rocky" is forever remembered in this bronze statue, which pays tribute to the underdog.
The academy includes a library, museum and exhibits. Its newest feature is Dinosaur Hall.
City Hall Tour Information Center: Room 121 While visiting City Hall don't forget to stop by the Tour Information Center located in the East Portal in Room 121. Browse through a gift shop and an...
The Masonic Temple is the church-like structure one sees on the northeast corner of North Board Street across the street from City Hall. Though dedicated in 1873, the interior decoration took an...
This $522 million convention center has 440,000 square feet of exhibit space. Its draw, however, is more than its function; elegant on the outside and, in the inside, marvelously adorned with works by 52 artists, a flying design of steel and aluminum tubes spanning 70,000 square feet, a façade of the old Reading Railroad terminal and a 37 foot rotating electric guitar.
A museum detailing the history of Philadelphia, singing the exploits of her native sons and daughters. Its collection includes over 80,000 items.
A brew pub and restaurant that distributes its popular draft, Savage Beer, to selected bars.
A brew pub on Main Street with a terrace overlooking the Schuylkill River.
The guiding words as well as principles of the Balch Institute for Ethnic Studies are simple: diversity and tolerance. Exhibits focus on persons and accomplishments spanning many cultures.
This home is now a museum with historic furniture and exhibits.
Important building used during the United States' Centennial celebration during the Ulysses S. Grant presidency in 1876.
