Academy of Music, opened in 1857, is the oldest grand opera house in the United States still used for its original purpose.
All Historic Places
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Showing Historic Places 343-360 of 473
Fort Mifflin is a historic fort on the Delaware River, besieged during the American Revolution.
The Woodlands is a historic estate, mansion and cemetery landscape in West Philadelphia.
Laurel Hill Cemetery is a National Historic Landmark garden cemetery overlooking the Schuylkill River.
Arch Street Meeting House is a historic Quaker meeting house with exhibits on Quaker history in Philadelphia.
Mother Bethel A.M.E. Church stands on the oldest parcel of land continuously owned by African Americans, and includes a museum.
Christ Church, founded in 1695, is a historic Episcopal church where many founders of the nation worshipped.
Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul is the mother church of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, on Logan Square.
Philadelphia City Hall is a monumental Second Empire landmark topped by the statue of William Penn, open for tours.
The Masonic Temple opposite City Hall is a landmark building with a library and museum of Freemasonry.
Paul Robeson House & Museum preserves the last home of the singer, actor and activist Paul Robeson.
Powel House is a Georgian townhouse museum in Society Hill, home of Philadelphia mayor Samuel Powel.
Physick House is a Federal-style house museum in Society Hill, home of the father of American surgery.
Glen Foerd is a historic riverfront estate and cultural center in Northeast Philadelphia.
Stenton is the 1730 country house of James Logan, secretary to William Penn.
Ebenezer Maxwell Mansion is a Victorian house museum in Germantown.
Grumblethorpe is an 18th-century Germantown house museum with a historic garden.
The Germantown White House, or Deshler-Morris House, is the oldest surviving presidential residence, used by George Washington.