List of redirects
Showing below up to 50 results in range #1 to #50.
- "Hidden river" flowing through Fairmount Park to join the Delaware at the Navy Yard. → Schuylkill River
- "The Vet," Philadelphia's multipurpose stadium from 1971 to 2003, served as home to both the Eagles and Phillies. Notable for its artificial turf, boxy design, and notoriously rowdy fans. Demolished via implosion on March 21, 2004. → Veterans Stadium
- 1940s-1950s reform efforts that led to the 1951 Home Rule Charter. → 1951 Philadelphia Home Rule Charter
- 2016 residential/office tower at Cira Centre South. → Cira Centre South
- 41-33 victory over New England Patriots. Nick Foles named MVP. → 2017 NFC Championship Game
- 9th Street Italian Market pastry shop, founded 1904, known for its cannoli, cassata cake, and Sicilian specialties. One of the oldest Italian American pastry shops in Philadelphia. → Isgro Pastries
- ABC sitcom set in 1980s Philadelphia suburbs. → The Westinghouse Show
- AMC dark comedy partially filmed in Philadelphia. → The Hollow Men
- A comprehensive look at all Philadelphia Phillies World Series appearances: 1915, 1950, 1980, 1983, 1993, 2008, 2009, and their outcomes. → Philadelphia Phillies in the World Series
- A data-driven guide to safety across Philadelphia's neighborhoods, drawing on city crime statistics to help visitors and residents understand relative safety levels across different areas of the city. → Crime in Philadelphia
- A definitive encyclopedic resource for all things Philadelphia—the City of Brotherly Love. → Philadelphia
- A federal affirmative action program initiated in Philadelphia that required federal contractors to hire minority workers. A landmark in the history of affirmative action policy. → Philadelphia Plan
- A guide to ordering a Philadelphia cheesesteak properly, including the "whiz wit" (Cheez Whiz with onions) convention, how to be efficient at the counter, and the ongoing debate over proper cheese choice (Cheez Whiz vs. American vs. provolone). → Philadelphia cheesesteak
- Abolitionist organization founded in 1833, one of the first to include both men and women. → American Anti-Slavery Society
- Academic medical center associated with Temple University. → Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University
- Affluent neighborhood in far northwest Philadelphia, featuring upscale shopping along Germantown Avenue and historic architecture. → Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia
- Agency responsible for building permits, code enforcement, and business licensing. → Philadelphia Department of Licenses and Inspections
- Agency responsible for street maintenance, sanitation, and snow removal. → Philadelphia Department of Streets
- All-male Catholic high school, oldest Catholic high school in the United States. → Saint Joseph's Preparatory School
- All National Register Historic Districts and locally designated historic districts within Philadelphia. → Historic districts in Philadelphia
- All degree-granting institutions in Philadelphia including Penn, Drexel, Temple, Jefferson, St. Joseph's, LaSalle, and others. → Colleges and universities in Philadelphia
- All major bridges spanning the Schuylkill River, Delaware River, and Wissahickon Creek. → Bridges in Philadelphia
- All major hospital systems and individual hospitals in Philadelphia, with founding dates and specialties. → Hospitals in Philadelphia
- All major museums in Philadelphia, organized by category (art, history, science, specialty). → Museums in Philadelphia
- All sites designated National Historic Landmarks within the city limits. → National Historic Landmarks in Philadelphia
- Alleged sports curse related to buildings exceeding the height of City Hall's William Penn statue, "broken" when the Eagles won Super Bowl LII. → Curse of Billy Penn
- America's oldest candy shop, revived in Old City. → Shane Confectionery
- America's oldest continuously inhabited residential street, dating to 1702. → Elfreth's Alley
- American Athletic Conference teams of Temple University. → Temple University athletics
- Amish-run donut shop inside Reading Terminal Market, famous for its made-from-scratch donuts and long lines on weekends. → Beiler's Donuts
- An estimated 700,000 people lined Broad Street and Market Street for the Eagles' championship parade, one of the largest gatherings in Philadelphia history. → 2018 Philadelphia Eagles parade
- Andrew Toney earned the nickname "The Boston Strangler" for his ability to score against the Boston Celtics in crucial playoff moments. Played for the 76ers from 1980 to 1988, a key player on the 1983 championship team. → Andrew Toney
- Andy Reid's 14-year tenure as Eagles head coach (1999-2012), the most successful coaching run in franchise history. Led the Eagles to five NFC Championship Games and one Super Bowl appearance (Super Bowl XXXIX). Now head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs. → Andy Reid
- Annual 26.2-mile race through Philadelphia's streets, typically held in November. One of the larger marathons on the East Coast. → Philadelphia Marathon
- Annual Jay-Z-produced music festival on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway. → Made in America
- Annual auto show at the Convention Center. → Philadelphia Auto Show
- Annual college football game traditionally played in Philadelphia. → Army–Navy Game
- Appointed official who oversees city departments and day-to-day operations. → Managing Director of Philadelphia
- Architect who designed Philadelphia's "cathedral of learning" high schools in the 1920s-30s. → Franklin D. Richards
- Arena Football League team owned by Jon Bon Jovi, 2008 ArenaBowl champions. → Philadelphia Soul
- Arena that hosted the 76ers and Flyers from 1967-2009. → The Spectrum
- Art collection featuring works by Renoir, Cézanne, and Matisse, relocated from Merion to the Parkway in 2012. → Barnes Collection
- Asian-American focused charter school in Chinatown. → Philadelphia Asian-American Charter School
- Atlantic 10 teams of Saint Joseph's University. → Saint Joseph's University
- Author of Wicked, from Albany but with Philadelphia connections. → Gregory Maguire
- Baker Bowl, at Broad and Huntingdon Streets, served as the Phillies' home from 1887 to 1938. Known for its short right-field wall (only 280 feet to the foul pole) that inflated batting statistics for right-handed hitters. → Baker Bowl
- Barry Ashbee played defense for the Flyers from 1970 to 1974, a key member of the first Stanley Cup championship team. He was struck in the eye by a puck in the 1974 semifinals, ending his career. His → Barry Ashbee
- Baseball stadium that hosted the Athletics and Phillies. Demolished 1976. → Shibe Park
- Beloved Phillies mascot, subject of legal disputes over ownership. → Phillie Phanatic
- Beltway around western Philadelphia suburbs. → Interstate 76