Things To Do
Old City
The Old City is the most interesting part of Philly to explore. There are dozens of historical buildings and museums here, including the Betsy Ross House, the Liberty Bell, and Independence Hall. You can even visit the burial ground at Christ Church to see the final resting place of Benjamin Franklin.
Philadelphia City Hall
Philadelphia City Hall is a grand, historic government building known for its ornate architecture and the statue of William Penn atop its tower, standing as a centerpiece of the city’s downtown.
Philadelphia Museum of Art Steps
The Rocky Steps are the iconic front steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, made famous by the training montage in the Rocky films. Visitors often run up the steps to recreate the scene and enjoy a sweeping view of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway and the Philadelphia skyline.
Reading Terminal Market
Reading terminal market is a public market filled with local vendors offering fresh produce, meats, baked goods, specialty foods, and handcrafted items. It’s a lively, historic space where visitors can shop, eat, and experience the flavor and culture of the surrounding community—all under one roof.
Woodrow's Sandwich Shop
Makenna's favorite cheesesteak in the city, Woodrow’s Sandwich Shop. They make a popular cheesesteak with tender ribeye, a fresh roll, and a signature truffle cheese sauce for a rich, modern take on the Philly classic.
Angelo's Pizzeria
Matt's favorite cheesesteak in the city! Angelo’s Pizza serves a standout cheesesteak with fresh-baked bread, quality sliced beef, and simple, classic toppings that make it one of Philly’s most talked-about sandwiches.
McGillin's Olde Ale House
McGillin’s is the oldest pub in the ciy that first opened in 1860, which is the same year that Abraham Lincoln was elected president. The pub even survived Prohibition, officially by serving food and ice cream, and unofficially serving alcohol in teacups to avoid suspicion from the authorities.
JFK Plaza (Love Park)
Love Park is one of the most famous photo stops in Philly. It’s a public park that’s best known for its red Love sign, with the slanting letter O.