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One of Philadelphia’s most beloved places, the interior is patterned after the Neo-baroque La Scala in Milan.

The Academy of Music is one of Philadelphia’s most beloved places.

Germans settled this charming county just west of Philadelphia in the 17th century.

Montmartre is a thriving artist community in the northern end of Paris.

Located on Washington Square and designed by John Notman in the Italianate style, the Athenæum of Philadelphia is one of the City’s most revered institutions.

Waverly Street is one of Philadelphia’s many charming “tiny streets.”

The well-known story of Betsy Ross sewing our first national flag, at the request of George Washington, is tightly woven into the colorful fabric of America’s rich history.

This inlet to the stunning New Jersey salt marshes and bird sanctuary is located between Wildwood and Cape May.

One of the most interesting and serene walks to be found anywhere in America is Philadelphia’s winding Kelly Drive with its Boathouse Row.

Cape May is one of the most popular tourist destinations on the East Coast.

Large homes abound on the tree lined streets of this old, fashionable Philadelphia neighborhood.

The birthplace of America’s Episcopal Church is located in Philadelphia’s historic district.

Philadelphia’s famed City Hall is an engineering, architectural and sculptural masterpiece, an example of the Second Empire style.

Philadelphia’s famed City Hall is an engineering, architectural, and sculptural masterpiece.

Nineteenth Century coach houses are found in many of Philadelphia’s neighborhoods, like this one near Rittenhouse Square.

At the heart of this Ivy League school, this treasured structure is a fine example of High Victorian Gothic style.

Rittenhouse Square is one of Philadelphia’s most beloved parks, known for its leafy paths and lively neighborhood energy.

Independence Hall, birthplace of our nation, was the original home of the famed Liberty Bell and hosted the signing of both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.

Located in suburban Philadelphia, Longwood Gardens is one of the premier botanical gardens in the United States.

Gdańsk is a spectacular medieval port city on the Baltic coast of Poland.

Often imitated around the world, Philadelphia is home to the original cheesesteak.

Rittenhouse Square is Philadelphia’s most popular park and was named one of the top public places in North America.

Built in 1804, Head House served as a firehouse and is the oldest in the country.

This Chestnut Hill residence in the Northwest section of Philadelphia was designed and built by famed Philadelphia architect George Howe as his private home.

A solitary individual in prayer is depicted within the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episcopal, Rittenhouse Square.

Independence Hall, birthplace of our nation, was the original home of the famed Liberty Bell and hosted the signing of both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.

Independence Hall, birthplace of our nation, was the original home of the famed Liberty Bell and hosted the signing of both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.

Located in South Philadelphia, this is the largest and oldest working outdoor market in the United States.

St. John the Baptist Church stands vigil over this picturesque “old world” neighborhood in Philadelphia.

The USS United States is the largest passenger vessel constructed in the United States and the fastest ocean liner to ever cross the North Atlantic.

The architectural styles and materials of these two Penn campus landmarks present a striking contrast.

The Philadelphia Museum of Art overlooks Center City from the terminus of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, the city’s “Champs-Élysées.”

The Philadelphia Museum of Art overlooks Center City from the terminus of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, the city’s “Champs-Élysées.”

The Philadelphia Museum of Art overlooks Center City from the terminus of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, the city’s “Champs-Élysées.”

One of the most beautiful parkways in America emulates the Champs-Élysées in Paris.

Rittenhouse Square is Philadelphia’s most popular park and was named one of the top public places in North America.

In the 1860s, many stately brownstone townhouses were built in the Second Empire Revival style in the Rittenhouse Square area.

Fairmount, America’s largest city park, includes drives and vistas along Philadelphia’s famed Schuylkill River.

Reading Terminal Market is America’s oldest indoor farmer’s market and one of Philadelphia’s most popular tourist attractions.

The Rosenbach Museum and Library is located in the elegant 1860s Rosenbach townhouse in Philadelphia’s Rittenhouse-Fitler historic district.

This magnificent church is of the Romanesque-Byzantine style. High above Paris, it is the second most visited church in France.

Saint Mark’s Episcopal Church, a National Historic Landmark, was completed in 1849 by revered architect John Notman.

Saint Mark’s Episcopal Church, a National Historic Landmark, was completed in 1849 by revered architect John Notman.

Philadelphia’s famed City Hall is an engineering, architectural, and sculptural masterpiece.

Suburban Station is a major commuter rail hub in Center City Philadelphia, opened in 1930 as part of the Pennsylvania Railroad’s electrification project.

Venice is built on more than 100 small islands in a marshy lagoon in the Adriatic Sea.

Situated in the hilly lake area of Southeastern Wisconsin, Winnebago is thirty miles long and ten miles wide.

Philadelphia’s famed City Hall is an engineering, architectural, and sculptural masterpiece.

Chestnut Hill is one of Philadelphia’s most picturesque and historic neighborhoods, where tree-lined streets and elegant homes evoke timeless small-town charm.

Located in suburban Philadelphia, Longwood Gardens is one of the premier botanical gardens in the United States and boasts one of the world’s greatest greenhouse structures.

Located on the Rhine, Ober-Ingelheim was an important fortress in the middle ages.

Designed in a Spanish Baroque and Art Deco style by the architectural firm Ritter and Shay, the Drake was constructed as a luxury hotel in 1929.

Launched in 1904, this four-masted ship is now a popular restaurant in Philadelphia’s harbor.

The Rodin Museum, located on Philadelphia’s famed Benjamin Franklin Parkway, houses the largest collection of Rodin’s works outside of Paris.

Built in 1850 as a roadhouse, the Valley Green Inn is one of the most popular places in Philadelphia’s Fairmount Park.

On this date in South Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Phillies won the World Series at Citizens Bank Park.

Pennsylvania Hospital, the first hospital in the United States, was built from 1755 to 1794 for the treatment of the poor and mentally ill.

This Art Deco gem is a fitting architectural monument to Philadelphia’s status as one of the nation’s largest ports.

This steel warship played a pivotal role in the Spanish-American War. It is now moored at Philadelphia’s waterfront.

Independence Hall, birthplace of our nation, was the original home of the famed Liberty Bell and hosted the signing of both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.

The Academy of Music is one of Philadelphia’s most beloved places.