The
Liberty Bell Center
The new Liberty Bell Center features exhibits that examine the Liberty Bell
as an international symbol of Liberty and as a national symbol of liberty and
freedom both attained and not yet attained, as it was used by the abolitionist,
suffrage and civil rights movements throughout American history.
Betsy
Ross House
Few women in American history have
the fame of Betsy Ross. She is still cherished as the first
flag maker; any first-grader recognizes her name and can recite
her myth. Betsy's house, ironically, is not actually hers; it was a house where
she rented rooms. Nevertheless, tourists all year round visit the Betsy
Ross House, with only the Liberty Bell getting more visitors.
National Constitution
Center
The $185 million center, located
on Philadelphia's Independence Mall, tells the story of the
U.S. Constitution through over 100 interactive, multi-media
exhibits & artifacts.
Lights of
Liberty
Lights of Liberty is the world's
first sound and light show that guides
you through events in the American Revolution, as it happened, where it happened. The
state-of-the-art technology will make you feel like you are there witnessing
the events leading up to the American Revolution.
Independence
Hall
Independence National Historical
Park had its origin in efforts to preserve the building most
closely associated with the winning of American independence
the old State House or Independence Hall as it is known today. Located on Chestnut
Street between 5th and 6th Streets. The building is open year round, though hours
vary by season. Visitors are admitted free of charge by tour only, with
tours beginning in the East Wing. Printed tours are available on request in 8
foreign languages (Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Spanish,
Russian). |