Features 200,000 square feet of sea life and wild life. Admission: $21.95 Adults; $17.95 Children 2-12; Children under 2 are free.

City Hall is the world's tallest masonry structure and the courntry's largest municipal building. Tour Admission: $10 Adults; $8 Seniors and Children 3-18 years old. Closed on weekends and city holidays.

America's first zoo, 42 acre area housing over 1,300 animals. Admission: $18 Adults; $15 Children 2-11; Free for children under 2.

One of America's largest and oldest farmers markets, housed since 1893 in a historical landmark. Offers selection of international foods, baked goods, jewelry and crafts.

Elegant entertainment complex featuring world class performances.

Theater featuring music, theater and dance performances.

Sports Complex

Visit the historic home of America's most famous flag maker. The Colonial style house features peirod furnishings and Betsy Ross' own personal belongings. Admission' $3 Adults / Seniors; $2 Children / Students

Built as the Pennsylvania State House, Independence Hall became famous as the birthplace of he United States after the Declaration of Independence as adopted and the U.S. Constittution was drafted here. Admission: Free timed tickets are available at the Independence Hall Center.

The 2,080 - pound bell with its famous crack rang on July 8, 1776 to announce the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence. Visit the world's most famous bell in it's new center across from Independence Hall. Admission: Free

The state-of-the-art facility serves as a primary point of orientation for those wishing to tour Independence National Historical Park, the City of Philadelphia and its countryside.

At this world famous museum, see major works of fine and decorative art from all over the globe. The museum's front steps were made famous in the film Rocky. Admission: $16 Adults; $14 Seniors 65 and over; $12 students with ID / ages 13-18; Free for members; first Sunday of every month: pay what you wish.

The Barnes Foundations houses one of the finest collections of nineteenth and twentieth-century french paintings in the world.

The Please Touch Museum is dedicated to enriching the lives of children by providing learning opportunities through play. Admission: $15 for Adults & Children; Children under one are free.

Indoor shoppoing complex featuring 60 specialty boutiques and international eateries.

The East Coast's largest retail shopping complex includes seven world class department stores and 400 specialty shops and restaurants.

Start the day off at the Reading Terminal Market, a farmers market with
about 50 different vendors, and enjoy breakfast at the Amish-run Dutch Eating
Place, a wonderful old-school-style cafeteria.

Afterwards, head to Independence Hall and the Liberty Hall area for an
immersion in U.S. history. Tickets are required to tour Independence Hall,
although they are free of cost. If you have time, stop by Betsy Ross House and Franklin Court, where Benjamin Franklin’s home once stood.

While in the area, walk down 2nd and 3rd streets to explore great art
galleries, boutiques and mid-century furniture stores — all local shops filled
with unique items. If you need a bite to eat by then, head across town to
Rittenhouse Square for lunch at one of several French bistros.

In the afternoon, you must visit the Philadelphia Museum of Art. You’ll
find more than 2,000 masterpieces encompassing different genres, plus
galleries on everything from Dutch ceramics to costume and textiles.

Finish off your busy day with dinner at The Ritz-Carlton, Philadelphia’s 10
Arts Bistro by Eric Ripert, featuring a menu filled with fresh seafood options.