Philadelphia: Part IV
MUTTER MUSEUM is a medical history and science museum that contains a collection of anatomical and pathological specimens, wax models, and antique medical equipment.
SHOPS AT LIBERTY PLACE
is a dome-topped retail complex in the business district with a mix of shops,
services and a food court.
The BELLEVUE
HOTEL is a historic icon that captures downtown Philadelphia’s gilded age. Blending timeless charm with modern energy, it offers spacious rooms in a prime Center City location on Broad
Street.
The AVENUE OF THE ARTS is a designated cultural district along Broad Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It spans a one-mile stretch primarily from City Hall down to Washington Avenue, featuring major theaters, public art installations, and prominent architectural landmarks.
The ANTIQUE
ROW is a section of Pine Street filled with small delightful antique shops.
The MOTHER BETHEL AFRICAN Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic church and congregation.
The congregation, founded in 1794, is the oldest African
Methodist Episcopal congregation in the nation.
HEADHOUSE SQUARE is a cobblestone street square in an area of small parks and restaurants.
The KOREAN
AND VIETNAM MEMORIAL solemn sites sit side by side near Penn’s Landing
along the Delaware River waterfront. They honor local service members and are
located just steps from each other.
PENN’S
LANDING is a lively
waterfront area along the Delaware River in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
featuring river views, historic ships like the Moshulu and USS Olympia, parks,
and seasonal attractions like roller-skating and ice-skating.
The
Philadelphia MARRIOT OLD CITY is an upscale 5-story hotel nestled in the
historic Society Hill and Old City neighborhoods.
The MUSEUM
OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION is a
museum dedicated to telling the story of the
American Revolution.
The MUSEUM
OF ILLUSIONS is an "edutainment" museum in Philadelphia devoted
to optical illusions.
The LIBERTY BELL previously called the State House Bell or Old State House Bell, is an iconic symbol of American independence, located in Philadelphia.
It was first
called the Liberty Bell by members of the American abolitionist movement, who
used it as a symbol.
