Revolutionary Philadelphia Walking Tour

Service Description

Join us for an exciting historical journey through the streets of Philadelphia in 1776! Experience the sights and sounds of the American Revolution as we walk through significant landmarks and learn about the events that shaped our nation's history. This in-person event will take place at the Independence Visitor Center, where our knowledgeable guides will bring the past to life. Don't miss this opportunity to step back in time and immerse yourself in the revolutionary spirit of Philadelphia! Starting Point: Independence Visitors Center Benjamin Franklin Court: Begin your tour at this historic complex dedicated to Benjamin Franklin. Explore the Franklin Court Museum and learn about Franklin's life, inventions, and contributions to American history. Betsy Ross House: Walk to the nearby Betsy Ross House, where Betsy Ross is believed to have sewn the first American flag. Liberty Bell: Next, make your way to the Liberty Bell, located in Independence National Historical Park. Take time to admire this iconic symbol of American freedom and learn about its history and significance. Independence Hall: Visit Independence Hall, where the Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 4, 1776. Take a guided tour of the hall and learn about the events that led to the declaration of independence from British rule. Congress Hall: Explore Congress Hall, located adjacent to Independence Hall. This historic building served as the seat of the United States Congress from 1790 to 1800. Learn about its role in shaping early American government and legislation. Original Supreme Court Building: Continue your tour to the original location of the United States Supreme Court. Learn about the early days of the nation's highest court and its significance in the American legal system. Washington Square: Walk to Washington Square, a historic park in Philadelphia. Visit the burial ground and pay your respects at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the American Revolution, honoring those who fought and died for American independence. First Bank of the U.S.: Finally, visit the site of the First Bank of the United States, chartered in 1791. Learn about its role in shaping the early American economy and its connection to Alexander Hamilton's financial system. President’s House Site: Conclude your tour at the site of the former presidential mansion, where Presidents George Washington and John Adams lived during their terms in office. Reflect on