Enjoy the Best Historic tours in Philadelphia

Philadelphia is an incredible town with hundreds of attractions that could keep any tourist busy. Around 4-hour walking tour will take you through some of the best that Philadelphia has to offer, from beautiful parks to historic landmarks to breathtaking outdoor art collections. some of them are Fairmount Park,  Please Touch Museum, Zoo, Museum of Art, Eastern State Penitentiary, Rodin Museum, Barnes Foundation, The Franklin Institute, Mutter Museum, Penn Museum, University of Pennsylvania,  Rittenhouse Square, Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter & Paul Head Church, Pennsylvania Academy Of The Fine Arts, Masonic Temple, Philadelphia City Hall, Reading Terminal Market, National Constitution Center, Fireman’s Hall Museum, Elfreth’s  Alley, Christ Church, National Museum of American Jewish History,  Independence National Historical Park and Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens.

Best Food in Philadelphia- In the Historic tour of Philadelphia many restaurants will hit you in just the right place and not in your pockets. Once named "Best Steak" by Best of Philly 1998, The Prime Rib serves just that the best steak and barbeque.  Morimoto in Center City provide you the best patrons with delectable Japanese dishes. The highly rated restaurant named Zanzibar Blue serves American, Caribbean, and Contemporary meals for a low price.  Jim's Steaks on South Street will get you a nice piece of meat for only $6. And if you want to have a good time and eat at the same time, visit Dave & Buster’s where fun and games and good eats at affordable prices.

The Constitutional Walking Tour of Philadelphia- This tells us the dramatic story of the brave men and women who were responsible for creating America. The Constitutional's self-guided walking journey goes through America's most historic square mile it’s known as America’s Birthplace. Step back in time to see where The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States were created. The National Constitution Center, located on Philadelphia's Independence Mall is the first museum in the world which is devoted to dramatically telling the story of The United States Constitution from Revolutionary times to the present through more than 100 interactive and multimedia exhibits, film, photographs, text, sculpture. The President’s House commemorates the White House where President George Washington and President John Adams lived while they were in office, when Philadelphia was the Capital City of the United States from 1790 to 1800. There is also a Independence Hall, was built in 1732 as the Pennsylvania State House and there is also a Congress Hall Constructed between 1787-89 as the Philadelphia County Court House, it served as the United States Capitol, the meeting place of the United States Congress, from 1790 to 1800, when Philadelphia was the Capital of the United States.