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Category:Philadelphia landmarks
Pages in category "Philadelphia landmarks"
The following 200 pages are in this category, out of 1,034 total.
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- "America's most historic square mile," encompassing Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, and numerous Revolutionary-era sites.
- "Father of the Underground Railroad," who helped hundreds of escaped slaves and documented their stories.
- "Godmother of Soul," singer born in Philadelphia.
- "School without walls" program using city resources as classrooms.
- "The Minister of Defense," Reggie White played for the Eagles 1985–1992. One of the greatest defensive players in NFL history.
1
- 1655 takeover of Swedish colonial holdings by the Dutch under Peter Stuyvesant.
- 1681 royal charter granted by King Charles II to William Penn, establishing the Province of Pennsylvania.
- 1787 gathering at Independence Hall that produced the United States Constitution.
- 1867 campaign led by Octavius Catto and William Still that ended racial segregation on Philadelphia's streetcars.
- 1970s genre created by Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff, featuring lush orchestration.
- 1990 companion tower to One Liberty Place.
- 19th-century banker and philanthropist, founder of Girard College.
- 19th-century realist painter, known for works including "The Gross Clinic."
2
A
- A comprehensive guide to the 80+ vendors inside Reading Terminal Market, organized by cuisine and specialty.
- A detailed guide to what to eat at Reading Terminal Market: the Pennsylvania Dutch vendors (DiNic's roast pork, Bassetts Ice Cream, Beiler's Donuts, Dutch Eating Place), the seafood stalls, the cheese vendors, and the best dishes in the market.
- A practical guide to Philadelphia International Airport (PHL), including terminals, transportation options, and history.
- ABC legal drama.
- Academic magnet high school in South Philadelphia.
- Actor and rapper, raised in West Philadelphia, star of The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.
- Actor and voice actor from Philadelphia.
- Actress and comedian.
- Additional coverage of the PMA beyond its main article, including the Perelman Building, the Ruth and Raymond G. Perelman Building, and the ongoing expansion.
- Adult contemporary station.
- African American painter who trained at PAFA, known for religious scenes.
- Age distribution and trends.
- Agency overseeing urban renewal and property disposition.
- Agricultural high school in Roxborough.
- AHL team, Flyers affiliate 1996-2009.
- Alexander Milne Calder sculptures on City Hall, including William Penn.
- Alexander Stirling Calder fountain in Logan Circle.
- All SEPTA transit lines with route information, hours, and key stops.
- All-male charter school with classical education focus.
- All-news radio station, AM 1060.
- Alleged hauntings at the Revolutionary War fort.
- Alternative weekly that merged with Philadelphia Weekly.
- Alternative weekly.
- America's oldest church still standing, built 1698-1700 by Swedish colonists.
- America's oldest ice cream company, founded in 1885, with a stand at Reading Terminal Market.
- America's oldest natural science research institution, featuring dinosaur exhibits and dioramas.
- Ancient footpaths used by the Lenape that became the basis for many of Philadelphia's diagonal streets.
- Annual horticultural event, the nation's largest indoor flower show.
- Annual music festival produced by The Roots.
- Anti-Catholic violence in Kensington and Southwark that killed over 20 people and destroyed two Catholic churches.
- Architect of Philadelphia City Hall.
- Are Philadelphia rec centers free?
- Are the Amish vendors open every day?
- Are there any remaining speakeasies in Philadelphia?
- Are there hiking trails at Valley Forge?
- Are there other Zagar mosaics in Philadelphia?
- Arena Football League team owned in part by Jon Bon Jovi, founded 2004. Won back-to-back AFL championships in 2008 and 2009.
- Arena home to the Philadelphia 76ers and Philadelphia Flyers since 1996.
- Artisan bread bakery with multiple locations.
- Arts magnet in Northeast Philadelphia.
- Arts-integrated charter schools.
- Avenue of the Arts theater company known for innovative productions.
P
B
- Beiler's Donuts
- Baldwin Locomotive Works and Philadelphia's role in railroad equipment.
- Banking, insurance, and investment industry presence.
- Baptist, AME, and other Black church traditions.
- Bars, clubs, and venues.
- Basketball doubleheaders at the Palestra.
- Biannual dining promotion.
- Big East teams, 2016 and 2018 NCAA basketball champions.
- Bike lanes, Indego bike share, and cycling infrastructure.
- Bill Barber
- Bob & Barbara's
- Bohemian shopping corridor.
- Brian De Palma thriller set in Philadelphia.
- Bristol distillery known for rye whiskey.
- Bronze statue from Rocky III, located at the base of the Art Museum steps.
- Bronze statue from Rocky III, now at the bottom of the Art Museum steps.
- Buddakan
- Buses connecting Philadelphia to South Jersey.
- Business-focused college in Center City.
- Billy Penn (news organization)
C
- Cafes, coworking spaces, and WFH tips.
- Can anyone attend the Penn Relays?
- Can you drive through Valley Forge?
- Can you go to the top of Philadelphia City Hall?
- Can you go up to the William Penn statue?
- Can you meet Swoop?
- Can you negotiate prices on Jewelers Row?
- Can you order delivery from Reading Terminal Market?
- Can you see a sphinx in Philadelphia?
- Can you see Al Capone's cell?
- Can you see George Washington's tent?
- Can you see the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia?
- Can you see the PSFS sign at night?
- Can you swim in Wissahickon Creek?
- Can you take photos at the LOVE sculpture?
- Can you take pictures with the Rocky statue?
- Can you touch the Liberty Bell?
- Can you tour Pennsylvania Hospital?
- Can you visit Benjamin Franklin's house?
- Can you visit Camp William Penn site?
- Can you visit Fort Mifflin?
- Can you visit Gloria Dei Church?
- Can you visit Gloria Dei Old Swedes Church?
- Can you visit Mother Bethel Church?
- Can you visit Underground Railroad sites in Philadelphia?
- Can you walk through the Giant Heart?
- Career and technical education school.
- Catholic high school in Warminster, serving many Philadelphia families.
- Catholic Schools of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia
- Catholic university in Northeast Philadelphia.
- Celebratory food references to the Super Bowl trick play.
- Center City museum exploring the history of chemistry and science.
- Charter school focused on performing arts education.
- Cheesesteak ordering terminology for with or without onions.
- Cherry blossoms, outdoor dining returns, and events.
- City's long tradition in competitive rowing.
- Civics-focused school in Center City.
- Civil unrest in North Philadelphia following a confrontation between police and Black residents. Led to increased tensions during the Civil Rights era.
- Classic rock radio station.
- Coffee roaster with multiple locations.
- College of Physicians of Philadelphia museum featuring medical oddities and specimens, including Einstein's brain.
- Community gardens and urban farming.
- Commuter rail lines, zones, schedules, and connections.
- Complete record of all professional sports championships won by Philadelphia teams.
- Contemporary broadcast facility on Independence Mall.
- Controversial mayor 1972-1980, former police commissioner known for tough-on-crime policies.
- Country music station.
- Craft beer destinations and taprooms.
- Craft cocktail spots across the city.
- Curtis Publishing
D
- Daily newspaper that closed in 1947.
- Daily newspaper that merged with Public Ledger.
- Dance clubs and late-night spots.
- Deadly outbreak that killed over 12,000 Philadelphians, exacerbated by a Liberty Loan parade held despite warnings.
- Deer, foxes, and birds in the Wissahickon.
- Defeated Boston Bruins 4-2. First expansion team to win Stanley Cup.
- Delaware River port facilities handling cargo and cruises.
- Dense, buttery cake from Amish bakeries.
- Destructive storm affecting the region.
- Development and building industry.
- Development of Philadelphia's aviation infrastructure.
- Development of the city's medical infrastructure from colonial times to present.
- Development work at the Fox Chase Cancer Center.
- Diagonal street in South Philadelphia.
- Did Benjamin Franklin sign the Declaration of Independence?
- Did George Washington have slaves in Philadelphia?
- Did Philadelphia have an NHL team before the Flyers?
- Did William Penn own slaves?
- Did William Penn really have a treaty with the Lenape?
- Did women work in Philadelphia factories during WWII?
- Distinctive rock formation visible in Wissahickon Valley.
- Distinctive Victorian style of Philadelphia architect Frank Furness.
- Do I need a broker to rent in Philadelphia?
- Do people in Philadelphia say youse?
- Do real cheesesteaks have peppers?
- Do seniors ride SEPTA free?
- Do you need tickets to see the Liberty Bell?
- Does Comcast own NBC?
- Does Philadelphia have trolleys?
- Does SEPTA go to the Philadelphia airport?
- Does Temple have a football stadium?
- Does the Academy of Natural Sciences have dinosaurs?
- Does the Franklin Institute have a planetarium?
- Does the Franklin Institute have free admission days?
- Does UPenn give merit scholarships?
- Drummer of The Roots, DJ, producer, and filmmaker.
- Delaware River
- District Attorney of Philadelphia County
E
- Eagles safety, emotional leader, Hall of Famer.
- Eagles wide receiver, Hall of Famer.
- Early gay rights demonstrations at Independence Hall.
- East Kensington brewery in a restored 19th-century brewing facility, producing Kenzinger and Walt Wit.
- East-west street through North Philadelphia; historically significant as a commercial corridor.
- Eastern State Penitentiary was designed by British architect John Haviland and completed in 1829. Haviland's radial design
- Economic demographics and inequality.
- Educational attainment statistics.
- Elaborately costumed Mummers.
- Elected official responsible for court security and civil process.