Come for a bite or a beer, but stay for the band. Also a great spot to watch a game, but beware, this is Iggles country. En savoir plus .
If you like the “gravy” they sell it in jars to go! En savoir plus .
No, this doesn’t count as going to church But go ahead & worship at the altar of Celestial Gold, Pipe Organ Pale Ale and Pious Monk Dunkel. En savoir plus .
Voted best bakery in Pittsburgh and honestly, *we’re* not even sure where to start. Ok, ok, if we have to choose, we pick the Cinnamon Rolls. En savoir plus .
Welcome to the sandwich mecca. Your sides are gonna be on the sandwich, so get ready. Great way to end a night out in the PGH. En savoir plus .
Named in honor of the owners’ pet name for one another (they’re a couple). Bring a bottle, it’s BYO. En savoir plus .
Hand crafted beer, PA Dutch specialties, a bar specializing in single malt scotches and small batch bourbons, need we say more? Oh – and order the “BREW”schetta. En savoir plus .
This is the spot to get your "We the People" on. Did you know that the dimensions of Signers’ Hall are the same as the room where the document was signed in Independence Hall, only two blocks away? En savoir plus .
Not sure how the TV works but happy it does? Go on in here and give thanks to Frank Conrad for tinkering around in his garage. En savoir plus .
The largest history museum in PA, you can discover everything from French & Indian War to the Steelers. Go ahead and ask about The Immaculate Reception. We dare you. En savoir plus .
Go back in time to the Industrial Revolution and see how the better half lived in Allegheny. This was built in the “Guilded Age” – a time of technology and ingenuity. Sound familiar? En savoir plus .
Learn about Native American, Harmony & Mennonite cultures near the spot where the first shot was fired in the French-Indian war – aimed at George Washington! En savoir plus .
With close to 700 rooms, City Hall is the largest municipal building in the United States. Look up and say hi to Billy Penn. He’s kinda a local celebrity around these parts. En savoir plus .
This oddity museum is not for the queasy. Steel your stomach and learn how a local woman turned into soap after burial. En savoir plus .
Before 1600 Pennsylvania Ave, this was site of the President’s House and Philly was the US Capital. 9 enslaved Africans are commemorated here. En savoir plus .
This is the only place to get free, timed Independence Hall tickets. Go on and ask, they’re friendly here! En savoir plus .
Learn all about the Lenape Indians inside this Historic PA German stone farmhouse. If you have some time, check out the 2 hiking trails. En savoir plus .
In Sept. of 1777, the Liberty Bell was camouflaged by hay and manure in a wagon, transported from Philadelphia & hidden here to protect it from the invading British. En savoir plus .
Welcome to Pittsburgh's interior design district, with more than 100 shops, galleries, studios, and professional services firms. Definitely bring the room measurements. En savoir plus .
Rated one of the “Top 20 Outlet Malls in the U.S.” and located at the “Crossroads of America,” clothes are tax-free. Quick, someone call Carrie Bradshaw! En savoir plus .
Formerly the site of Schmidt’s Brewery, it’s now the home to art galleries, shops and dining. Vegans and dogs welcome. En savoir plus .
The antiquer’s paradise. From coins to jewelry to entire estate sales, it’s enough to make Antiques Roadshow blush. En savoir plus .
The Pocono Mountains’ premier indoor waterpark. The Hydro Plunge rollercoaster-meets-waterslide is one of its kind in the country, and features a 52-foot vertical drop.
Whether it’s the multi-level interactive Splash Castle or the Teeny Tiny Tidal Wave, beat the heat with these tame and relaxing water rides for the kid in all of us!
Looking for the biggest thrill in the park? The Bermuda Triangle presents three separate body slides with plummeting drops, ending in a large splash pool!
The Pocono Mountains’ premier indoor waterpark. The Hydro Plunge rollercoaster-meets-waterslide is one of its kind in the country, and features a 52-foot vertical drop!
Celebrating its 10th anniversary in 2013, Splash Lagoon allows families to enjoy summer all year round. The park also features the tranquil Paradise Cove, only admitting guests 21 and over.
The museum contains one of the country’s largest model train collections, the LaRue Shempp collection, containing more than 300 toy trains, including one owned by President Ronald Reagan.
Located in the heart of Punxsutawney, this beautifully preserved historic town square was named for the founding father of the town, Rev. David Barclay, who donated the land for public use in 1822.
