Places to see
 | Independence Hall
Chestnut St, between 5th and 6th Sts, Philadelphia, PA 19102
The Independence Hall is an important symbol of America's struggle for freedom. Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and their compatriots sanctioned and announced the Declaration of Independence at this historical place. Even the U. S. Constitution was penned here. Although admission is free, you receive a timed ticket. Avail the tickets from either Independence Visitors Center or National Park Service. The reservation line is 800-967-2283. |
| Barnes Foundation
300 N Latches Ln, Merion, PA 19066
The Barnes Foundation is home to a formidable assemblage of modern French art. There are several works of greats such as Picasso, Renoir, Van Gogh and Cezanne. Within the estate there is also a pond, woodland areas, green house and thousands of plant varieties. You have to avail a pre-paid timed ticket for the estate. Book your tour and parking at least 45 days in advance. |
| Christ Church
2nd Street above Market Street, Philadelphia PA 19106
This is among the most historic of churches in the country. It was built during the reign of George II, between 1727 and 1754. George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Robert Morris and Francis Hopkinson are among the notable figures who prayed here. It's steeple stands 196-feet and is among the major city landmarks. In the church's burial ground rest the likes of Commodore William Bainbridge, Benjamin Franklin and the five signers of the Declaration of Independence. |
| Liberty Bell
Market St, Liberty Bell Center, Philadelphia, PA 19106
The Liberty Bell is one of the most famous and recognized symbol of American Independence. You can not only view the famed Bell, but also get an insight into its history. In the Liberty Bell Center, you shall see historical documents, films and visual demonstrations to enlighten you about its significance in America's struggle for independence. |
| Philadelphia Museum of Art
Benjamin Franklin Pkwy, Philadelphia, PA
For spectacular display of works by Monet, Picasso, Van Gogh, Rodin and Pissarro, this place is a must visit. You shall also find surrealist art well represented by Dali, Magritte, Max Ernst, De Chirico and pre-modern works of Guardi and Canaletto. On-site you may take refreshments at the cafe or buy souvenirs from the gift shop. |
| Longwood Gardens
1001 Longwood Rd, Kennett Square, PA 19348
The history of Longwood goes back to 1906 when a Quaker family (named Pierce) sold a farm to Pierre du Pont. Du Pont intended to create a grand garden similar to those in Europe. Hence, Longwood Gardens were born with its incredible collection of perennial, evergreen and annual gardens. Seasonal tours are applicable, so do get prior information before visiting. |
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