Philadelphia is a city of neighborhoods. There’s no better way to get a taste of the City of Brotherly Love than to explore one of Philly’s many distinct areas.

Dedicated to the preservation, interpretation and exhibition of African American heritage, this groundbreaking museum highlights African Americans’ oft-unheralded impact on the founding and history of America.

Renoir, Monet, Picasso — the gang’s all here. This Parkway museum houses one of the world’s most important collections of impressionist, post-impressionist and early modernist paintings.

Erected in 1926, this one-and-a-half-mile suspension bridge linking Philadelphia and Camden, NJ, features elevated walkways that offer excellent skyline views to walkers, runners, cyclists and photographers.

By day, these charming 19th-century boathouses keep watch over the Schuykill River and its waterfront trails. By night, the historic homes come alive as thousands of LEDs set them aglow.

Adorned with fiery dragon motifs and colorful ornamental details, the 40-foot-tall, 88-ton arch was created in collaboration with artisans from Tianjin, China and showcases traditional Qing Dynasty style.

Once the world’s tallest building, this elaborate 14.5-acre site — America’s largest municipal building — features 250-plus exterior sculptures, an observation deck and an engaging guided tour.

This collection of waterfront attractions draws fun-seekers of all ages with incredible views and activities at year-round sites like Cherry Street Pier and seasonal spots like Independence Blue Cross RiverRink.

One of the world’s most famous prisons, this Gothic 19th-century fortress housed notorious criminals like bank robber “Slick Willie” Sutton and gangster Al Capone and revolutionized prison reform worldwide.

Philly’s iconic cheesesteak rivalry — Pat’s vs. Geno’s — plays out at the tip of the South 9th Street. Who’s best? Try ’em both and decide.

Walk in the footsteps of the Founding Fathers, who gathered here to lay the framework for America’s most important foundational documents, the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution.

Ahoy! With interactive exhibits to explore and historic vessels to board — including a WWII submarine and the nation’s oldest floating steel warship — this riverside museum lets visitors experience a world of history.

The South 9th Street Italian Market is one of the oldest and largest open-air markets in America. Vendors line the street, selling fresh produce, meats and spices from their stalls, with shops and restaurants in between.

It doesn’t make a sound, but the Liberty Bell’s message rings loud and clear as an iconic symbol of freedom for everyone from American abolitionists and suffragists to justice-seekers worldwide.

Couples, friends and family flock to one of the best-known — and most Instagrammable — landmarks in Philly, Robert Indiana’s iconic LOVE sculpture in John F. Kennedy Plaza (aka LOVE Park).

Delve into America’s fight for freedom through an unmatched collection of relics, including the museum’s signature artifact: George Washington’s war tent.

Dive into what “We the People” truly means with exhibits, artifacts and more at the only museum wholly dedicated to the four most critical pages in American history.

Home to over a million artifacts, the Penn Museum is one of the world’s finest archaeology and anthropology museums, offering a journey through ancient Egypt, Asia, Mesopotamia, Greece, Italy and more — all in one place.

There’s more to Philly International than checking bags. The airport is home to an award-winning art program and over 170 restaurants and shops.

One of the nation’s largest art museums, the Philadelphia Museum of Art encompasses 240,000-plus works spanning everything from Van Gogh to knights in shining armor to a Japanese teahouse.

From tigers to lemurs, nearly 1,900 animals call America’s first zoo home. Lose yourself in nature with 42 acres of exhibits and the immersive animal travel trail system, Zoo360.

Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens is a glittering maze of mosaic tiles, bottles and knick-knacks by artist Isaiah Zagar spanning half a block on South Street.

One of the top kids’ museums in the U.S., the Please Touch Museum offers hands-on fun in Memorial Hall — a National Historic Landmark — with interactive zones, live shows, art activities and a 100-year-old carousel.

Reading Terminal Market — one of the nation’s oldest and largest public markets — offers a smorgasbord of dining choices from 80-plus restaurants, bakeries, ice creameries and delis, for dine-in or takeout.

Yo, [insert your name here], channel Philly’s favorite fictional son. Pose with Rocky’s legendary statue and give the triumphant two-armed salute from the top of the iconic 72-step staircase.

Boasting the largest collection of his work found outside of Paris, the Rodin Museum houses over 150 of Auguste Rodin’s masterpieces, including a rare bronze cast of The Thinker.

Just a few miles from Center City, the South Philly Sports Complex is home to the Phillies (Citizens Bank Park), Flyers and 76ers (Wells Fargo Center), and Eagles (Lincoln Financial Field) — all in one spot.

Experience faraway places and exotic wildlife with life-sized, 3D dioramas; ogle dozens of prehistoric fossils (including a fully reconstructed T. rex); and more at America’s oldest natural history museum.

One of the country’s leading — and oldest — science museums, The Franklin Institute explores science in daily life with family-friendly special exhibitions and hands-on permanent collections, like the Giant Heart.

This free museum uses artifacts and interactive tech to bring to life the history of Jewish immigrants and the stories of Jews in America today.

Hailed as one of the world’s most beautiful train stations, 30th Street Station — a hub for Amtrak and Philly public transit, SEPTA — is a Neoclassical gem with a limestone façade, prism glass windows and marble touches.

The Philadelphia region stretches out to the surrounding four-county countryside. Visitors and residents can find even more events, parks, restaurants, bars and attractions.

The Brandywine Museum of Art showcases works by the famed Wyeth family — plus more American illustration and landscape art — in a bucolic setting on Brandywine Creek.

This 35-acre botanical wonderland in Delaware County features over 5,000 plants, with gardens, meadows, orchards, terraces, ruins, woodlands and more set on the grounds of a century-old manor.

Elmwood Park Zoo features over 100 exotic species, with zip lines, animal interactions and all-ages fun. The zoo opened in 1924 and attracts over half a million visitors annually.

Erected by renowned archaeologist and ceramist Henry Mercer, these massive concrete castles offer glimpses into his mind and wide-ranging interests.

One of America’s largest malls, King of Prussia boasts nearly 3 million square feet, with over 450 stores and 30 eateries.

Let your inner Lego-maniac out to play at this indoor Lego-themed playspace designed for kids 3 to 10.

Linvilla Orchards — a 300-acre farm 30 minutes from Philly — offers fruit-picking, fishing, mini-golf, festivals, farm animals and family-friendly seasonal activities, with free admission and year-round access.

Longwood Gardens — a world-renowned horticultural site — spans 1,100 acres with over 10,000 plant species and varieties. It features indoor/outdoor gardens, fountain shows, lush landscapes and seasonal events.

Charming Bucks County play-shop-and-dine destination Peddler’s Village welcomes more than 2 million yearly visitors to enjoy the 60-plus independent boutiques, galleries, specialty shops, wineries, eateries and more.

We’ll tell you how to get, how to get to Sesame Place. Meet Elmo and the gang, enjoy kid-level thrills, and more at the Sesame Street-themed amusement park.

Located in Montgomery County, Valley Forge National Historical Park features exhibits, replicas, pathways and hiking trails exploring George Washington’s 18th-century encampment.

The Wharton Esherick Museum in Chester County is a National Historic Landmark showcasing over 200 works by the famed wood sculptor, housed in his hand-built, 12-acre modernist home and studio.