"The Nation's Church," where Colonial patriot, loyalists and heroes worshipped. The burial ground is the final resting place of Benjamin Franklin and four other signers of the Declaration of Independence.

One of the world's largest municipal parks; at 4,180 acres, the park houses the Philadelphia Museum of Art, America's first zoo, picnic grounds, statues, a Japanese tea house and an abundance of natural beauty.

America's oldest residential street was built in 1702, and has been designated as a National Historic Landmark.

Since its dedication in 1873, this architectural wonder has attracted millions of visitors. Take a tour of the Temple's seven ornate lodge halls and museum of Masonic memorabilia.

This is the birthplace of the nation, where the Declaration of Independence was first adopted and the U.S. Constitution was written.

Some of the most famous square miles in the entire U.S., the park is home to the Liberty Bell, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and Independence Hall.

Perhaps this building is more famous outside than in. Yes, these are the steps from the blockbuster movie Rocky! Inside, see the creative works of humans for over 2,000 years.

Looking for the best place to mingle with the locals? Here it is, there are plenty of benches available to sit and relax.

The most visited museum in Pennsylvania; thanks to the 3D Theater, SkyBike, Sports Challenge and the giant walk-through heart. This museum provides four floors of interactive, electrifying exhibits.