The Carpenter's Hall is a 2-storey Georgian building where delegates from the first Continental Congress gathered in this building in 1774 and voted to declare independence from Great Britain

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Founding Fathers Tour of Philadelphia

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 2 hours

$46

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Experience the best of US history with a modern twist on this small-group tour of Philadelphia. See ...

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Alexander Hamilton Private Group History Tour in Philadelphia

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 2 hours

$250

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Starting at Independence Hall, we will discuss the life and times of Alexander Hamilton. We will vis...

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Small-Group Alexander Hamilton Public History Tour in Philadelphia

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 2 hours

$45

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Starting at the President's House, we will discuss the life and times of Alexander Hamilton. We will...

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Carpenter's Hall, Philadelphia

The Carpenter's Hall is a 2-storey Georgian building where delegates from the first Continental Congress gathered in this building in 1774 and voted to declare independence from Great Britain.

The Carpenter's Hall is a 2-storey Georgian building where delegates from the first Continental Congress gathered in this building in 1774 and voted to declare independence from Great Britain. The Hall also housed the first and second banks of the United States, and was the site of the first bank robbery in America.


Hours

Sun

10:00

16:00

Mon

NA

Tue

10:00

16:00

Wed

10:00

16:00

Thu

10:00

16:00

Fri

10:00

16:00

Sat

10:00

16:00

About Carpenter's Hall

 320 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, PA, United States

 +1 215-925-0167

 www.carpentershall.org

Carpenter's Hall and Nearby Sights on Map

New Hall Military Museum

The New Hall Military Museum showcases the role of the Army, Navy, and Marines in the American Revolution and early American history through military memorabilia including weapons, uniforms, battle flags, and more

Second Bank of the United States

The Second Bank was chartered five years after the First Bank lost its charter, from 1816 to 1836, and then functioned as an ordinary bank until it was liquidated in 1841

Franklin Court

The Franklin Court is what remains of Benjamin Franklin's brick house after it was torn down 20 years after his death, with a Benjamin Franklin Museum on site that throws light on his inventions and artifacts

Independence Hall

The Independence Hall is the highlight of the Independence National Historical Park, the site where the Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 4, 1776, and where the U

National Museum of American Jewish History

The National Museum of American Jewish History showcases the American Jewish experience through history, detailing the stories of Jewish immigrants and the development of their identity

Independence National Historical Park and Visitor's Center

The Independence National Historic Park comprises some of USA's most famous historic sites associated with the American Revolution, including Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, Benjamin Franklin's house and grave, and the house in which the Declaration of Independence was written

Congress Hall

The Congress Hall, to the west of Independence Hall, is where the U

Liberty Bell Center

The iconic Liberty Bell is an emblem of American Independence, and holds a symbolic place in history as the 'justice bell' that heralded significant events

Thaddeus Kosciuszko National Memorial

The Thaddeus Kosciuszko National Memorial was home to a little-known freedom fighter and military engineer who designed fortifications for the colonists during the American Revolution

Christ Church Burial Ground

The Christ Church Burial Ground holds the mortal remains of 7 signers of the Declaration of Independence and five signers of the Constitution, including Benjamin Franklin and George Ross