Betsy Ross, credited with sewing the first American flag, is believed to have worked and resided in this house, built around 1740, from 1773 to 1885.
Established in 1702, this is known as America’s oldest residential street and today is lined with more than 30 houses, dating from the 1720s to 1830s.
This is home to a number of sites and attractions associated with early American history, including Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell.
This memorial to Grant, the American Civil War general and 18th U.S. president, was dedicated in 1922, the 100th anniversary of his birth.
Opened in 2004, this museum is devoted to the history and culture of Native people in the Western Hemisphere.
This was the home of the First Bank of the United States from the time of the building‚'s completion, in 1797, until 1811.
This is the spot to get your "We the People" on. Did you know that the dimensions of Signers’ Hall are the same as the room where the document was signed in Independence Hall, only two blocks away? Read more.
Catch up on your history at one of the Once Upon A Nation storytelling benches located throughout the park. Read more.
Get free timed tickets at the Independence Visitor Center. If it's during a busy season, you may have some time to kill--good thing you're in America's most historic square mile.
As you wander the six rooms and basement, you'll conjure images of the erratic and gifted Poe, who lived here. Tours are self-guided or led by a park ranger from Wednesday-Sunday. Admission is free.
With the Cleopatra Hotel Package, you get an overnight stay plus untimed tickets for two to the Cleo exhibition at the Franklin Institute.
