Peer outside the bookstore and you'll spot an eerie anatomical model. What appears to be string art is the nervous system of a college cleaning woman who willed her body to science in 1888.
Make your way up to the third floor of the Dental School Building to see the finest museum-quality dental antiquities in the country. You're sure to leave "hand over mouth."
A seven-inch tumor removed during a procedure by Dr. Phillip Syng Physick, the “father” of American surgery, is on view in the Historic Library.
Check out one of the oldest mineral collections in the country and the first American saber-toothed tiger. Read more.
Carrie Bradshaw has nothing on this museum, a small shoe library that displays 250 pairs from ancient Egyptian burial sandals to Joan Rivers’ Manolo Blahniks & Bernie Parent’s Stanley Cup skates.
Check the website, because The Stoogeum is open only about once a month for visitors who wish to peruse 100,000 pieces of Stooge memorabilia.
The only museum in the country dedicated to the collection and preservation of black dolls. Read more.
The 100-year-old stone shelter that spent most of its life as the Bucks County prison. Read more.
Don’t miss the old cigar-store statues dotted around the museum; you’ll see not only Native Americans, but Buffalo Bill Cody, too. Read more.
This museum has been unofficially recognized as one of the most unique buildings in the United States. See why they refer to Wharton Esherick as the "dean of American craftsmen."
You’ll see nearly three dozen civilian and military helicopters, autogiros and convertiplanes. Read more.
The 65 world-class racing vehicles include two Bugattis, two Ferraris, a 1909 American Underslung and a 2002 NASCAR Dyno Mule. Read more.
What looks like a Norman cathedral from the outside contains a dizzying array of architectural styles on the inside. We suggest a guided tour of its seven stunning halls.
If the annual parade isn't enough (which it isn't), then you're in the right place. Check out years' worth of lavish historical items inside.
It may only be a 3,000-square-foot plot of urban land, but there's a lot to see. Reclaimed trash mosaics, mirror and tiles make this one hidden gem.
This is one of the only places in the world where a rock can be struck with an object to produce a series of musical tones. Don't believe us? Try it.
