Historic Philadelphia in Arabic / Walking Tour

Independence Hall - Enter the birthplace of American democracy at Independence Hall. This is where the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution were debated and signed. The tour will highlight key stories from outside, with a brief visit inside the East Wing, which once housed the Supreme Court when Philadelphia was the capital. You’ll also receive helpful tips on how to explore further on your own if you wish.

Liberty Bell Center - Visit the iconic Liberty Bell, a powerful emblem of American freedom. Our historian guide will share its intriguing history, from its initial crack to the famous inscription that has inspired generations. The tour will explore it from the outside, providing all the essential details and offering advice on how to return later to see it up close without a long wait!

The President’s House - Explore America’s first “White House,” where Presidents Washington and Adams resided while Philadelphia was the U.S. capital. This historic home hosted leaders, diplomats, and even Benedict Arnold during a pivotal chapter of the American Revolution.

Carpenters’ Hall - Visit the site where America’s foundations were first laid! Admission is donation-based and entirely at your discretion.

Christ Church - We will pass by the grave of Benjamin Franklin, known as the final resting place of Benjamin Franklin and his family, including five signers of the Declaration of Independence.

Elfreth’s Alley - The oldest continuously inhabited residential street in the original American colonies.

Betsy Ross House - Visit the Betsy Ross House courtyard! While museum admission isn’t included, tickets can be purchased at the gift shop afterward. Learn about Betsy Ross, the legendary seamstress believed to have sewn the first American flag, and uncover the truth behind the myths about this iconic Founding Mother.

Arch Street Meeting House - Step inside one of Philadelphia’s oldest Quaker meetinghouses! Built on a burial ground donated by William Penn himself, Arch Street Meeting House is now a National Historic Landmark. Its simple Georgian design reflects Quaker values, and it’s open for visitors to explore and learn about this peaceful part of the city’s history. No tickets are needed, donations are welcome but entirely optional!

Keys To Community - Keys to Community is a bronze sculpture by Philadelphia artist James Peniston, dedicated in 2007. It’s crafted with 1,000 keys donated by local school children and includes brass nameplates honoring Philadelphia firefighters who have died in the line of duty since 1736. The project was partially funded by the Fire Department and over 1.8 million pennies collected from students at 500 local schools. This sculpture replaced an older statue from 1971 known as “Penny Franklin” or “Penny Benny.”

Historic Philadelphia in Arabic / Walking Tour

Philadelphia - Historic Philadelphia in Arabic / Walking Tour

• 8+ historical sites including Independence Hall, Liberty Bell, and Betsy Ross House
• Arabic-speaking tour guide
• Donation to a local non-profit historic organization

• Gratuities
• food or drinks.
• Souvenirs or personal shopping.

Embark on a journey through 1776 with our welcoming, Arabic-speaking walking tour of historic Philadelphia! Accompany our expert guide, who possesses a degree in history, as you discover the city where America was founded. You’ll explore renowned landmarks such as the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall, and secret locations once visited by the Founding Fathers.

This tour animates history in just a few enjoyable, relaxed hours. Stroll through picturesque streets, uncover intriguing tales, and gain an authentic local’s insight into the events that shaped a nation.

Ideal for history enthusiasts, inquisitive travelers, and anyone eager to explore Philly on foot, this tour is informative, captivating, and brimming with character.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.