Erkunden Sie das Philadelphia der Menschen, die in die weltverändernden Ereignisse von 1776 verwickelt waren. Ein professioneller Reiseleiter führt Sie durch die Altstadt von Philadelphia, darunter: Independence Mall, Heimat der Liberty Bell, Independence Hall und das President's House, um mehr über die zu erfahren Menschen, die unsere frühe Republik prägten. Anschließend geht es weiter zu Benjamin Franklins Grab, um mehr über unseren Lieblingsphiladelphier zu erfahren, Arch Street Meeting House, um die Rolle der Quäker zu erkunden, Betsy Ross' House, wo wir Einblicke in die Rolle der Frau erhalten, Elfreth's Alley, um die alltäglichen Menschen der Revolution zu treffen Philadelphia und Christ Church, der Ort der Anbetung für viele prominente Philadelphianer.

Entdecken Sie Philadelphia, eine der ältesten Städte Amerikas, die von der Unterzeichnung der Unabhängigkeitserklärung bis zur Entstehung der US-Verfassung eine bedeutende Rolle in der amerikanischen Geschichte spielte. Philadelphia ist eine fußgängerfreundliche Stadt. Ein Rundgang ist die beste Möglichkeit, die beliebtesten Sehenswürdigkeiten zu erkunden.

Explore the city with your own local guide.Step into the shoes of the heroes who shaped a nation on our tour. This journey isn’t just about seeing landmarks; it’s about experiencing the birth of American independence. Imagine standing where the Declaration of Independence was signed, walking the same cobblestone streets as the nation’s first leaders, and feeling the pulse of history in the air. Each step on this tour is a step back in time, offering you a unique chance to be part of America’s foundational story. Be the hero of your own historical adventure, discovering the places where freedom was fought for and won. Our expert guides will bring to life the tales of courage, struggle, and triumph that echo through these hallowed sites. Don’t just learn history, live it. Join us and walk in the footsteps of the founding fathers!

Why search for ghosts when you can find long hidden graveyards and mass grave sites? Throughout Philly's history, the living have built streets, subways, buildings, and parking lots over long forgotten grave sites. As a result, unexpected encounters often occur when digging in the city. Embark on an eerie and enlightening journey through the forgotten graves of Old City Philadelphia. This experience promises to unveil surprising stories and may encourage a reconsideration of where one treads. This 2 hour tour will begin at the Tomb of the Revolutionary War Unknowns in Washington Square Park and concludes near the Betsy Ross House. Along the way we will see: Arch Street Meeting House Franklin Square Seemingly innocuous sidewalks that obfuscate the dead Wear good walking shoes and be ready for the weather.

America turns 250 only once. And there is only one place to be, Philadelphia. This is where the Declaration of Independence was signed. Where the Constitution was written. Where the Liberty Bell rang and changed the world forever. On this private 2-hour walk through Old City, you won't just see these places, you'll stand in them, in the exact year the nation marks its 250th birthday. Your dedicated guide, fluent in your language, brings every cobblestone and every founding moment to life. Walk the same streets as Washington, Franklin, and Jefferson. Stand where America was born. And at Elfreth's Alley, the oldest street in America, receive your official America250 "1776" commemorative postcard to mail home from Benjamin Franklin's own post office, right on the tour route. From the Betsy Ross House to Independence National Historical Park, every step is 250 years of history. This is not a regular tour. This is a once-in-250-years experience. Book now, this moment will never come again.

*new tour for America's 250th with exclusive access points* Join a 90-minute walking tour that begins at Philadelphia’s oldest remaining tavern, winds through Colonial Philadelphia's most picturesque cobblestone streets in Society Hill, and concludes within Independence National Park in Olde City. Learn how artisans, merchants, printers, clergy, and other locals shaped public opinion in the struggle between Patriots and Loyalists from 1754 to 1776. Owned, operated, and guided by a local.