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Fireman's Hall Museum, Philadelphia

The Fireman's Hall Museum is a museum of firefighting in Philadelphia, housed in a restored firehouse that was built in 1902.

The Fireman's Hall Museum is a museum of firefighting in Philadelphia, housed in a restored firehouse that was built in 1902. The museum exhibits include firefighting equipment, photographs, uniforms and fire marks from the 18th century to the present.


Hours

Sun

NA

Mon

NA

Tue

10:00

16:30

Wed

10:00

16:30

Thu

10:00

16:30

Fri

10:00

16:30

Sat

10:00

16:30

About Fireman's Hall Museum

 147 North 2nd Street, Philadelphia, PA, United States

 +1 215-923-1438

 www.firemanshall.org

Fireman's Hall Museum and Nearby Sights on Map

Elfreth’s Alley

Elfreth's Alley is the oldest continually inhabited residential street in the United States, with the earliest house dating back to 1702

Betsy Ross House

The Betsy Ross House purpotedly was home to Betsy Ross, who in 1777, sewed by hand the first American flag with its distinctive circle of thirteen stars

Arden Theatre Company

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Race Street Pier

Race Street Pier that juts out into the Delaware River right by the Ben Franklin bridge, offering great views of both the river and bridge

Painted Bride Art Center

The Bride, as it is known, is a gallery and performing space dedicated to producing and showcasing works generated by points of view that are 'outside the mainstream'

United States Mint

The US Mint in Philadelphia is the first and largest US Mint in America where coins have been produced since 1792

National Constitution Center

The National Constitution Center is one of the most interactive history museums in America

Philadelphia Christ Church

Christ Church, the first parish of the Anglican church in Pennsylvania, was founded in 1695 and is still active today; the existing building dates from 1744

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

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