United States Mint, Philadelphia
The US Mint in Philadelphia is the first and largest US Mint in America where coins have been produced since 1792.
The US Mint in Philadelphia is the first and largest US Mint in America where coins have been produced since 1792. Carry a government-issued ID to enter, and take the self-guided tour which allows visitors to see minting operations, and exhibits on the history and coinage of the Mint. See the seven Tiffany glass mosaics on the lobby walls which were commissioned to celebrate the opening of third United States Mint building in Philadelphia in 1901. At the David Rittenhouse Theatre, learn more about the first director of the Mint and the Coinage Act.
Hours
Sun
NA
Mon
9:00
16:30
Tue
9:00
16:30
Wed
9:00
16:30
Thu
9:00
16:30
Fri
9:00
16:30
Sat
NA
About United States Mint
151 North Independence Mall West, Philadelphia, PA, United States
+1 215-408-0112
United States Mint and Nearby Sights on Map
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
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
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
The African American Museum in Philadelphia
The African American Museum was built to preserve, display, interpret, and celebrate the culture and achievements of African Americans through art, photographs, government records, memorabilia and fashion
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
Fireman's Hall Museum
The Fireman's Hall Museum is a museum of firefighting in Philadelphia, housed in a restored firehouse that was built in 1902
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
Carpenter's Hall
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