top of page
Scroll through the QuickList below to find
All Philadelphia Area Sights
List Loading...
Please Wait A Moment
Or Reload Page.
Sights
Philadelphia Area
Philadelphia, PA
4
Miles From Center City Philly:
Civil War Monument With Acoustical Bench
At Fairmount Park sits the impressive Smith Memorial Arch honoring Pennsylvania's Civil War military and naval heroes. The most unique aspect of this momument are the whispering benches at the base of the arch. A person sitting at one end of the ve . . .
At Fairmount Park sits the impressive Smith Memorial Arch honoring Pennsylvania's Civil War military and naval heroes. The most unique aspect of this momument are the whispering benches at the base of the arch. A person sitting at one end of the very long bench can hear the person whispering at th . . .
Camden, NJ
4
Miles From Center City Philly:
Children's Garden Designed For Imaginative Play
Designed for children and families, the four-acre garden provides horticultural experiences for creative and imaginative play. The garden is operated by the Camden City Garden Club, whose mission is to inspire and educate people of all ages by provi . . .
Designed for children and families, the four-acre garden provides horticultural experiences for creative and imaginative play. The garden is operated by the Camden City Garden Club, whose mission is to inspire and educate people of all ages by providing opportunities to improve their quality of lif . . .
Philadelphia, PA
4
Miles From Center City Philly:
Summer Residence For Prominent Philadelphia Families
Cedar Grove was built for Elizabeth Coates Paschall in 1746, and was the summer home for five generations of the Coates, Paschall, and Morris families of Philadelphia. The house once stood in Philadelphia's Frankford neighborhood, but it moved to it . . .
Cedar Grove was built for Elizabeth Coates Paschall in 1746, and was the summer home for five generations of the Coates, Paschall, and Morris families of Philadelphia. The house once stood in Philadelphia's Frankford neighborhood, but it moved to its current location in West Fairmount Park and open . . .
Philadelphia, PA
4
Miles From Center City Philly:
Former Location of Historic Baseball Stadium
Connie Mack Stadium, originally called Shibe Park, was a baseball stadium that was home to the Philadelphia Athletics and the Philadelphia Phillies. When it opened in 1909, it became baseball's first steel-and-concrete stadium. The stadium hosted e . . .
Connie Mack Stadium, originally called Shibe Park, was a baseball stadium that was home to the Philadelphia Athletics and the Philadelphia Phillies. When it opened in 1909, it became baseball's first steel-and-concrete stadium. The stadium hosted eight World Series and two MLB All-Star Games, as w . . .
Philadelphia, PA
4
Miles From Center City Philly:
One of Philadelphia's First Racially Integrated Cemeteries
The land which is now Historic Fair Hill was part of a large territory given by William Penn to his friend George Fox, the English founder of Quakerism. Upon his death, Fox left this plot to American Quakers for use as "a stable, a Meetinghouse and b . . .
The land which is now Historic Fair Hill was part of a large territory given by William Penn to his friend George Fox, the English founder of Quakerism. Upon his death, Fox left this plot to American Quakers for use as "a stable, a Meetinghouse and burying place." At that time, the area consisted of . . .
Featured
Sight and photo unsponsored.
Displayed for suggestion only.
Sight and photo unsponsored.
Displayed for suggestion only.
Other Suggestions
Anchor 1
Featured
Sight and photo unsponsored.
Displayed for suggestion only.
Sight and photo unsponsored.
Displayed for suggestion only.
Other Suggestions
​
Est. Miles From Downtown Philly
​
Scroll Through List
& Click An Option
Icon image courtesy of flaticon.com
Sights
Philadelphia Area
bottom of page




