There Are Many Free Places to Visit in Philadelphia, Especially in Old City
Assembly Room, Independence Hall - the room in which the Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 4, 1776. Although you need a timed ticket to enter, Independence Visitor Center at 6th and Market distributes them for free. Click directly on this photo, in order to enlarge it.
There are a surprisingly high number, of Free Places to Visit in Philadelphia - including the two most famous attractions, the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall. But there are some less famous ones, which are equally cool to tour. This page is your guide to free things to do in Philadelphia, ranging from the universally-known Old City attractions, to less high-profile attractions that can be equally rewarding - and far less crowded. Your travel to Philadelphia does not need to break the bank. Hopefully, this page will provide some guidance. Here is a very partial guide, to free places to visit in Philadelphia. This page (and site) is still under construction, so this will be covered in more detail as Enjoying Philadelphia continues to grow and expand. Places to Visit in Philadelphia, with Free Admission
The Liberty Bell
Independence Hall
Carpenters' Hall
Franklin Court
Elfreth's Alley
Penn's Landing
Society Hill
Washington Square
Philadelphia City Hall
Logan Circle
Rittenhouse Square
Added, Wednesday, August 4, 2010... The beautiful, tranquil Rodin Gardens and Reflecting Pool, as well as an outdoor, original bronze casting of the famous sculpture The Thinker at the
Rodin Museum
Rocky Statue
Boathouse Row
Added Saturday, July 31, 2010...The
Chinatown Philadelphia
Friendship Gate was constructed by highly skilled Chinese artisans in 1984, and renovated and refurbished in 2008. It is the largest authentic Chinese Gate in the world, outside of China itself, and the first built in the United States.
A Map of Free Places to Visit in Philadelphia
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