Philadelphia City Travel Guide

Philadelphia (external link) might be most famously known as the birthplace of American democracy, but you'll find it's an ideal destination for discovery as you explore its colorful neighborhoods, learn more about its rich history and delve into its spectacular sights and attractions. With moving places like the Liberty Bell Center and Independence Hall, Philadelphia is full of history. But the Philadelphia Museum of Art and The Barnes Foundation make artistic achievement another notable characteristic of city's vibrant cultural scene. A wealth of cultural riches can be found in Philadelphia and its surrounding areas, including restored historical homes, botanical gardens, the United States’ first zoo and three centuries worth of architectural masterpieces. The city is filled with museums, cultural centers and performing arts venues, as well as numerous locations celebrating Philadelphia’s rich heritage and modern style.

Delilah's Southern Cuisine, (external link) serving sensational fare in the heart of Philadelphia's revered Reading Terminal Market, this little nook with table service and take out offers the best down-home cooking north of Virginia. Specialties are available in sandwich form or on a platter. McGillin's Olde Ale House (external link) as Philadelphia's oldest and most famous Irish pub, this historic tavern features a roaring fireplace, high beamed ceilings, and a unique collection of innkeepers' licenses from 1860, all displayed above an antique mahogony bar. Philadelphia's friendliest staff serves fresh regional cuisine and 22 draft beers. Maggiano's Little Italy (external link) offers delicious, authentic Italian cuisine in a comfortable dining atmosphere. The extensive menu features lavish portions of homemade Italian classics served family style. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Banquet facilities are available.


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