Short on time but eager to explore historic Philadelphia? Join our 90-minute walking tour through Old City, the heart of America’s founding. Starting at Signer’s Garden, your expert guide will lead you past Independence Hall, where the Declaration of Independence and U.S. Constitution were signed. Across the street, uncover the true story of the Liberty Bell. Visit Benjamin Franklin’s resting place, Betsy Ross’s home, and a Quaker Meeting House. Stroll Elfreth’s Alley, a perfectly preserved 18th-century street. Engaging stories bring history to life as you walk charming cobblestone streets. The tour ends with local recommendations for your Philly adventure!
The guide will be standing at the statue in the center of the garden unless it's closed, find the Chestnut Street entrance.
Your tour will end in the heart of Old City Philly
The building which saw the birth of the United States of America. It was here that our Congress declared independence from the British Empire in 1776, and it was here that our founders created the US Constitution in 1787. Liberty Bell (pass by): America’s most enduring symbol of freedom. View this iconic bell from the outside as your guide discusses its history and how it became the revered artifact that it is today.
America’s most enduring symbol of freedom. View this iconic bell from the outside as your guide discusses its history and how it became the revered artifact that it is today.
Under a non-descript tombstone lies one of America’s most important citizens. Benjamin Franklin was an influential printer, politician, scientist and philanthropist, and your guide will tell you all about this amazing man from next to his resting place.
The largest mint in the world, the US Mint in Philadelphia produces most of America’s circulating coins. Remember: a penny saved is a penny earned!
It is believed that the famed upholsterer Betsy Ross lived here when she created the first American Flag. Learn about this incredible story from outside of her charming 18th-century home.
Learn about the unique Christian community that was the predominant religion of early Philadelphia while visiting the courtyard of the largest Quaker meetinghouse in the area.
Stroll down one of the most charming streets in America, lined with quaint homes from the 1700’s. Elfreth’s Alley is known as the oldest continuously residential street of the former 13 British Colonies, and is the place you want to visit to see what Philadelphia looked like in the 18th Century.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Show more
 
                          You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
Your guide to the flawless travel experience