Philadelphia Attractions
Philadelphia attractions will include Independence Hall, where the Second Continental Congress met, and the Liberty Bell, for sure, but if history's your thing, you might also want to visit the Betsy Ross House and Elfreth's Alley. Check out A Man Full of Trouble, a local tavern built in 1759! Want to see the latest innovation in penal institutions, circa 1820? Tour the Eastern State Penitentiary. The Thinker, by Rodin, is housed at The Rodin Museum. The African American Museum displays local and national artifacts. In addition to all that, there are many more great attractions in Philadelphia. So go ahead and check out the list of Philadelphia attractions below and have a great time vacationing in Philadelphia.Philadelphia Attractions
The Liberty Bell Center
One of the most historic and prominent symbols in our Nation's history, the Liberty Bell has been rung on such important occasions as the reading of the Declaration of Independence and in honor of George Washington's first day of presidency, which incidentally helped create its famous crack. Come see this glorious bell and learn the importance of its history.
One of the most historic and prominent symbols in our Nation's history, the Liberty Bell has been rung on such important occasions as the reading of the Declaration of Independence and in honor of George Washington's first day of presidency, which incidentally helped create its famous crack. Come see this glorious bell and learn the importance of its history.
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
Built in 1954, this memorial honors the thousands of soldiers that were killed in the American Revolutionary War. The monument holds an internal flame and a statue of George Washington. On its plaque reads, "Beneath this stone rests a soldier of Washington's army who died to give you liberty." Powerful words. Come honor the soldiers that helped build our nation.
Built in 1954, this memorial honors the thousands of soldiers that were killed in the American Revolutionary War. The monument holds an internal flame and a statue of George Washington. On its plaque reads, "Beneath this stone rests a soldier of Washington's army who died to give you liberty." Powerful words. Come honor the soldiers that helped build our nation.
National Constitution Center
Located in the historic district of Philadelphia, this museum brings awareness and understanding of the U.S. Constitution and the idea of liberty to the American citizens. The museum allows you to read the full text of the U.S. Constitution and explore it using interactive tools, plus even get a copy of it to take home. Learn a bit of history and come visit us.
Located in the historic district of Philadelphia, this museum brings awareness and understanding of the U.S. Constitution and the idea of liberty to the American citizens. The museum allows you to read the full text of the U.S. Constitution and explore it using interactive tools, plus even get a copy of it to take home. Learn a bit of history and come visit us.