Filter by Duration
Filter by Rating
Filter by Price
Showing 1 to 3 of 3 Offers
No Reviews
1 hour 15 minutes
$19
Mobile Voucher Accepted
The Constitutional Walking Tour of Philadelphia takes you on a walking journey through America's Mos...
Offered by Viator
The Congress Hall, to the west of Independence Hall, is where the U.S.
The Congress Hall, to the west of Independence Hall, is where the U.S. Congress met from 1790-1800 when Philadelphia served as the nation's capital. The Bill of Rights was ratified here, Presidents George Washington and John Adams were inaugurated here, and the states of Kentucky, Vermont and Tennessee were admitted here. A tour of the interior is a must, since much of the furniture and decoration is original. The House of Representatives on the first floor has been restored to look as it did for John Adams' inauguration in 1797, with mahogany desks and leather chairs for the 106 representatives from 16 states, in a simple setting. On the second floor, the restored U.S. Senate is more ornate, with carpeted floor, deep green walls and heavy red drapes.
Sun
NA
Mon
NA
Tue
NA
Wed
NA
Thu
NA
Fri
NA
Sat
NA
Congress Hall, Philadelphia, PA 19106, USA
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
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
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
The Philadelphia History Museum, 'where history inspires the future,' details the comprehensive 330 year old history of America's 'birthplace' and founding city
The Declaration House is a recreation of the house built by Jacob Graff in 1775, where Thomas Jefferson rented two rooms and wrote the Declaration of Independence
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
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
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 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
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
