Unlock the magic of Philadelphia

This historic building was where both the Declaration of Independence and the US Constitution were debated.

The three blocks in central Philadelphia are home to some of the historic buildings in which some of the country's momentous founding moments took place.

Throughout the Continental Congress, several of the founding fathers attended church at St Peter's, which was founded in 1761.

Occupied by the last mayor of the city under British rule, the Powel House now is one of the great remaining masterpieces of Georgian architecture.

It served as the first Supreme Court until 1800, presided over by John Jay. The building continued to be the city hall until 1854.

The open-air museum is the only one dedicated to the state’s founder, William Penn, and is named for his ship, Welcome.

Walk down America’s oldest continuously residential street, and marvel at its perfectly preserved quaint and historic ambience.

Christ Church Burial Ground in Philadelphia is an important early-American cemetery.

One of the most iconic symbols of American independence, the Liberty Bell cracked the first time it rung and was twice recast.

The museum explores the life of the influential founding father, from his politics and religious views, to his scientific discoveries and writings.

The museum contains one of the largest collections of Rodin's work outside of Paris. Outside, spot his famous sculpture, 'The Thinker'.

The 300 year old house pays homage to a woman whose story is woven into the story of the nation and explores the rest of her life, beyond sewing the first flag.

Though Founding Father Hamilton never physically visited the country’s first bank, it stands as a testament to his solution to the nation’s debt problem after the war.

The Second Bank of the United States was the second federally authorized Hamiltonian national bank in the United States.

Designed by Robert Indiana, the statue in John F Kennedy Plaza brings throngs of people looking to get an iconic shot of their time in the city of 'Brotherly Love.'

The parkway is dotted with several of the city's art museums, statues - including Rodin's 'The Thinker', and is always filled with travellers and locals alike.

Leading to the entrance of the Philadephia Museum of Art, the steps have become iconic with the Rocky films. Be sure to snap your own version of the iconic victory shot at the top.

Philadelphia Museum of Art North Pediment, 1933

The Magic Gardens spans three city lots and includes indoor galleries and a large outdoor labyrinth.

The City of Philadelphia Mural Arts Program (Mural Arts) is the nation's largest public art program.

Lively Midtown Village includes LGBTQ bars and clubs in the Gayborhood area and features early-20th-century commercial architecture like the Wanamaker Building, now home to Macy’s department store.

Philadelphia’s Italian Market, which runs along approximately ten city blocks of Ninth Street in South Philadelphia, is one of the oldest and largest open-air markets in America.

It's home to one of America's oldest public markets, and today it's still used by locals to buy their fresh produce and locally sourced epicurean treats.

Situated along the Ben Franklin Bridge, the Race Street Pier was a huge urban redevelopment program undertaken by the city and is now enjoyed by both locals and travelers.

The oldest (and still operational) Friends Meeting House for Quakers stands here on Arch Street, dating back to 1804.

This interactive museum is only a handful of years old and houses rare documents, while telling the American Revolutionary story in accessible detail.

This museum showcases and demonstrates how paper documents were printed and mass produced in the 18th century.

From the outside, the shop looks unassuming, but inside you will find some of the city's most rare and excellent coffee, including a pour made from Jamaican Blue Mountain coffee beans.

Lined with cobblestone streets, the Society Hill neighborhood feels like stepping into a time capsule of the Revolutionary War era.

Exploring the role of slavery at the founding of the United States, the site challenges norms that have developed around the myths of the Founding Fathers.

Ribeye, caramelized onions, melted mozzarella - be sure to grab some napkins before you tuck into this local classic.

Built to serve as a nonpartisan, nonprofit home for the Constitution - the center works to further dialogues about the role of the Constiution, as a living, changing work.

Home to one of four US mint production locations, the Philadelphia Mint gives free tours where you can learn about the production of money and the considerations around it.

Though the home is no longer there, visit the site where Hamilton, his wife Eliza, and their children lived for five years in the 1790s.

Though the original structure no longer stands, the National Park Service rebuilt a replica of the house where Thomas Jefferson penned his immortalized words, ‘We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal.’

The Rocky statue in Philadelphia is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the city, built in homage to Rocky Balboa, a fictional character played by Sylvester Stallone.