• City Hall Visitor Center - Completed in 1901 after 30 years and costing $25 million, a significant amount at the time. The walls are 22 feet thick, constructed from solid stone. At 548 feet, it was the tallest building globally and remains the tallest masonry building today.
  Top of the Tower: The 37-foot statue of William Penn is the largest statue atop any building worldwide.
• Philadelphia Museum of Art - The PMA, chartered in 1876 for the Centennial Exposition, houses over 240,000 objects, including significant European, American, and Asian works. The collection features sculptures, paintings, prints, drawings, photographs, armor, and decorative arts.
• Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens - This unique art space, created by mosaic artist Isaiah Zagar, began in the 1990s. He transformed a vacant lot on South Street into a vast mosaic maze using tiles, glass, mirrors, and found objects. Zagar’s colorful, intricate designs are inspired by folk art and global cultures.
• Philadelphia Vietnam Veterans Memorial - Dedicated in 1987, this memorial lists 646 Philadelphians who died in the Vietnam War and includes engraved scenes from the conflict. Overall, around 58,000 soldiers lost their lives, most of whom were young men and women aged 20 and below.
• The Philadelphia Korean War Memorial - Added in 2002, this memorial features black granite pillars that recount the war’s history and honor 610 fallen service members from Philadelphia and nearby counties. Approximately 36,700 U.S. soldiers lost their lives in the conflict between South and North Korea.
• Elfreth’s Alley - Established in 1702, it is the oldest continuously inhabited residential street in America. Located in Old City Philadelphia, it boasts 32 charming brick houses from the 1700s and early 1800s. Originally home to blacksmiths, merchants, and immigrants, the alley has hosted over 3,000 residents throughout its history. Today, it retains its historic charm with cobblestone streets and colonial-style homes. Visitors can explore the Elfreth’s Alley Museum to see inside two preserved homes and learn about early Philadelphia life.
• United States Mint - The Philadelphia Mint, established in 1792, is one of the nation’s oldest and most iconic institutions. It is the largest of the four active mints in the U.S., producing billions of coins, including circulating coins, commemorative coins, and medals.
• Liberty Bell Center - The Liberty Bell, the official bell of the Pennsylvania State House (now Independence Hall), rang for public announcements and possibly on July 8, 1776, for the first public reading of The Declaration of Independence. Weighing about 2,000 pounds, it was silenced by a crack in 1846.
• Independence Hall - Known as the birthplace of America, Independence Hall was built in 1732 as the Pennsylvania State House. The Second Continental Congress met here in May 1775, and The Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 4, 1776. It is also where the Constitutional Convention met to draft, debate, and sign The United States Constitution on September 17, 1787.
• National Constitution Center - Located on Philadelphia’s Independence Mall, this is the first museum globally dedicated to telling the story of The United States Constitution from Revolutionary times to the present through over 100 interactive and multimedia exhibits, films, photographs, text, sculptures, and artifacts.
• Philadelphia Chinatown - Chinatown’s origins date back to the 1870s and 1880s with the arrival of Chinese immigrants. Today, it is a vibrant neighborhood with a strong community spirit, featuring authentic Asian cuisine, shops, and cultural events, representing various Asian cultures, including Korean, Thai, and Vietnamese.
• Reading Terminal Market - As one of America’s largest and oldest public markets, it has been housed in a National Historic Landmark building since 1893. Home to over 70 family-owned small businesses, the market offers a vast selection of locally grown and exotic produce, locally sourced meats and poultry, as well as the finest seafood, cheeses, baked goods, and confections.

• Guided tour in a classic luxury car

• Tips
• Alcoholic beverages

Discover the fascinating history of Philadelphia with a fully guided tour in a classic electric Model-T car. This exceptional experience takes you to iconic sites like Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, and the Rocky Steps, while your expert guide shares intriguing stories and interesting facts. Capture memorable photos at picturesque locations and savor light refreshments along the way. Ideal for families, couples, and solo adventurers, this one-hour tour accommodates up to 22 guests, offering a personal and educational journey through the heart of American history.

• Visit significant historical landmarks including the Museum of the American Revolution and Betsy Ross House
• Enjoy a narrated tour with insightful commentary from knowledgeable guides
• Convenient meeting location at 50 N 12th Street with nearby public parking
• Private tour options available for customization and hotel pickup

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