Set amidst one of Pittsburgh's largest greenspaces, Schenley Park, Phipps Conservatory stands as a cultural and architectural centerpiece of the city's Oakland neighborhood. Read more.
PNC has delicious grub (Primanti Bro’s, do it) & extraordinary views of the ‘burgh along the third base line. Lloyd McClendon probably ripped out first base in ‘01 to have a souvenir of this place.
Carnegie Museum of Art is nationally and internationally recognized for its distinguished collection of American and European works from the 16th century to the present.
The Cathedral of Learning, a historic landmark, is the second-tallest education building in the world—42 stories and 535 feet tall.
So much to see, do and eat! Local artisans on display, and great specialty grocery shops like The Pennsylvania Macaroni Company (locally known as Penn Mac... lots to explore here. A fun walk.
Great food and a great view of the city skyline. If you're visiting for the first time, try this place, and ask for a seat that showcases the view. You won't regret it.
The David L. Lawrence Convention Center is the first "green" convention center in the world. It boasts a variety of meeting spaces and has a second level walkway with the adjacent Westin Hotel.
Loads of fun, and easy for kids to manage. Don't miss checking out their QR codes. Enjoy!
This is my daily commuting vehicle, but a favorite among tourists. It's $4.50 round trip for adults ($2.70 kids), but worth every penny for the WOW factor. Must have EXACT change though.
Did you know? The Monongahela opened on May 28, 1870. Today it is the oldest continuously operating funicular railway in the U.S. Read more.
See the fountain at the Point where the Monongahela & the Allegheny meet to form the Ohio. Kayak and bike rentals nearby, also see the Fort Pitt Museum.
More than 500 pieces comprise the permanent collection of Andy’s multimedia art here. Peruse “Pop,” but be warned, you may never see a sign the same way again. Read more.
Emerald View Park has new scenic walking trails that can be accessed near the "Point of View" statue of George Washington & Guyasuta on the western end of Grandview Avenue.
Best view of one of the nation's most romantic skylines. Take one of the inclines down to Station Square and then walk right into the skyline across the Smithfield Street Bridge.
Learn the story of how the place where the three rivers meet played a pivotal role in the French & Indian war.
The view at the end of the tunnel is amazing. Before the tunnel, you're seeing a lot of mountains. Once you come through the tunnel, the city skyline explodes before your eyes. Only city like that!
The largest history museum in PA, you can discover everything from French & Indian War to the Steelers. Go ahead and ask about The Immaculate Reception. We dare you. Read more.
Explore Pittsburgh on a bike! 20+ miles of traffic-free biking path borders all three rivers and offers spectacular views. Easy to rent, friendly staff--all the equipment you need.
Heinz Field puts new meaning to the "Red Zone." Watch the ketchup pour when they get within the 20. Go Steelers!
You can find Primati Brothers, among other things, at Market Square. It's awesome. And there's nothing that says Pittsburgh more than a Primanti Bros. sandwich. Enjoy!
The shining six-building complex is the crown jewel of the Pittsburgh skyline. PPG Place is the home of both the Wintergarden and The Rink as well as a variety of retail shops and a vast food court.
No matter where you are on Grandview Ave. (Lots of places to see), you can get a great shot of the most romantic and beautiful city skyline in America.
Known locally as Penn Station, the building was designed by Chicago architect Daniel Burnham and built 1898–1903. You can see that the city's name was once spelled "Pittsburg."
One of the most beautiful hotels in the city--rooms are large and comfortable.
A must-do in the Strip Distrcit. Locally known as Penn Mac. Fine Italian grocery with 400 cheeses. Meet "Dear Heart," a local celeb--she's the cheese monger & calls everyone she waits on dear heart.
