Ryan's Guidebook
Food Scene
You simply cannot come to Pittsburgh without trying a Primanti's Sandwich. It started as a Truckers tradition with the whole meal on the sandwich so it was easy to eat on the go. The original location in the Strip District is open 24 hours a day and had a "if you are not ready go away" way about it. I've tried every sandwhich and liked them all. The Double egg and cheese is my favorite. They do have a Vegan/vegitarian option in the black bean sandwich.
There are other locations throughout the city that are bars and the suburbs that are more like resturaunts as well but they aren't open 24 hours a day. There is even one in Ft. Lauderdale for the Pittsburgh Expats.
145 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Primanti Bros.
46 18th StYou simply cannot come to Pittsburgh without trying a Primanti's Sandwich. It started as a Truckers tradition with the whole meal on the sandwich so it was easy to eat on the go. The original location in the Strip District is open 24 hours a day and had a "if you are not ready go away" way about it. I've tried every sandwhich and liked them all. The Double egg and cheese is my favorite. They do have a Vegan/vegitarian option in the black bean sandwich.
There are other locations throughout the city that are bars and the suburbs that are more like resturaunts as well but they aren't open 24 hours a day. There is even one in Ft. Lauderdale for the Pittsburgh Expats.
It's the best breakfast in the city! People from all over the world stop in!
Breakfast, crepe style hotcakes, lyonnaise potatoes, fluffy eggs and omelets, customer service.
Established in 1980.
The idea for a small restaurant business began in January of 1980. Rooting our beginnings in a tiny restaurant located on Forbes Avenue in Squirrel hill, we have been serving up the best pancakes in the 'burgh ever since! We now offer six locations for your dining pleasure, and we opened our newest restaurant in Mt. Lebanon on Memorial Day 2008!
Pamela's Diner
It's the best breakfast in the city! People from all over the world stop in!
Breakfast, crepe style hotcakes, lyonnaise potatoes, fluffy eggs and omelets, customer service.
Established in 1980.
The idea for a small restaurant business began in January of 1980. Rooting our beginnings in a tiny restaurant located on Forbes Avenue in Squirrel hill, we have been serving up the best pancakes in the 'burgh ever since! We now offer six locations for your dining pleasure, and we opened our newest restaurant in Mt. Lebanon on Memorial Day 2008!
If you are looking for Pizza, Fiori's is a 10 minute drive and well worth it! There are pictures all over the walls of many famous locals and the Pizza is so good!
20 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Fiori's Pizzaria
103 Capital AveIf you are looking for Pizza, Fiori's is a 10 minute drive and well worth it! There are pictures all over the walls of many famous locals and the Pizza is so good!
Another great sandwich place! Two locations on Penn Avenue downtown and the Original on Western Avenue on the North Shore.
Peppi's
Another great sandwich place! Two locations on Penn Avenue downtown and the Original on Western Avenue on the North Shore.
Every meal on the menu is great! You can't go wrong and it is just a 5 minute walk from the house. They have wing night on Wednesdays. I highly recommend it to all of my guests!
27 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Bigham Tavern
321 Bigham StEvery meal on the menu is great! You can't go wrong and it is just a 5 minute walk from the house. They have wing night on Wednesdays. I highly recommend it to all of my guests!
Niko's is a great local bar. They have good food and lot's of locals hang out there. They have delicious specials including Tacos on Tuesdays, Wings on Wednesdays, and Burgers on Thursdays. The only down side is that it is cash only, but there is an ATM right inside.
7 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Cafe Nikos
212 Shiloh StNiko's is a great local bar. They have good food and lot's of locals hang out there. They have delicious specials including Tacos on Tuesdays, Wings on Wednesdays, and Burgers on Thursdays. The only down side is that it is cash only, but there is an ATM right inside.
Sightseeing
It is one of the best views in the city. I recommend going to the Outlook a crossed the street from the Monterrey Bay Fish Grotto which is near the Duquesne Incline. it is my favorite spot to take visitors
225 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Mount Washington
It is one of the best views in the city. I recommend going to the Outlook a crossed the street from the Monterrey Bay Fish Grotto which is near the Duquesne Incline. it is my favorite spot to take visitors
If you are passing through or have extra time, I strongly suggest making your way to the Fallingwater house, which is about 66 miles to the Southeast. It is a pretty amazing piece of architecture!
Frank Lloyd Wright's design of Fallingwater in 1935 was inspired by nature’s forms and principles, where materials, colors and design motifs were all derived from the natural features of the woodland site where it was built. Fallingwater best exemplifies Wright’s philosophy of organic architecture: the harmonious union of art and nature. Owned and operated by the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy, Fallingwater opened to the public as a museum in 1964 and is designated as a National Historic Landmark and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Treasure.
On July 10, 2019, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Committee inscribed Fallingwater and seven other Frank Lloyd Wright-designed sites to the UNESCO World Heritage List at a meeting in Baku, Azerbaijan.
240 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Fallingwater
1491 Mill Run RdIf you are passing through or have extra time, I strongly suggest making your way to the Fallingwater house, which is about 66 miles to the Southeast. It is a pretty amazing piece of architecture!
Frank Lloyd Wright's design of Fallingwater in 1935 was inspired by nature’s forms and principles, where materials, colors and design motifs were all derived from the natural features of the woodland site where it was built. Fallingwater best exemplifies Wright’s philosophy of organic architecture: the harmonious union of art and nature. Owned and operated by the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy, Fallingwater opened to the public as a museum in 1964 and is designated as a National Historic Landmark and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Treasure.
On July 10, 2019, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Committee inscribed Fallingwater and seven other Frank Lloyd Wright-designed sites to the UNESCO World Heritage List at a meeting in Baku, Azerbaijan.
The University of Pittsburgh's renowned Nationality Rooms are gifts from the ethnic communities who helped to build Pittsburgh. 31 rooms commemorate the cultural heritages of the communities who supported and planned their construction.
The idea of the Nationality Rooms originated in 1926 when the ground was broken for the construction of the 42-story gothic-style Cathedral of Learning. The first 19 rooms encircling the first floor Commons Room were completed between 1938 and 1957. The other twelve rooms, some of which are located on the third floor of the Cathedral of Learning, have been built since 1987.
An important principle in the plan for each room is that the design pre-date the signing of the American Constitution and the founding of the University of Pittsburgh in 1787. The Nationality Rooms are intended to promote the depiction of deeply-rooted and lasting elements, so political and religious symbols do not appear in the rooms nor do portraits of or reference to any living person. The rooms and the elements within were created based on designs by international architects, designers, artists and craftspeople. The designs of the Nationality Rooms are functional, educational and aesthetically pleasing. The rooms are in use most every weekday as classrooms. The Nationality Rooms provide inspiration to the students, faculty, staff and guests who visit them.
24 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Nationality Rooms at the Cathedral of Learning
4200 Fifth AveThe University of Pittsburgh's renowned Nationality Rooms are gifts from the ethnic communities who helped to build Pittsburgh. 31 rooms commemorate the cultural heritages of the communities who supported and planned their construction.
The idea of the Nationality Rooms originated in 1926 when the ground was broken for the construction of the 42-story gothic-style Cathedral of Learning. The first 19 rooms encircling the first floor Commons Room were completed between 1938 and 1957. The other twelve rooms, some of which are located on the third floor of the Cathedral of Learning, have been built since 1987.
An important principle in the plan for each room is that the design pre-date the signing of the American Constitution and the founding of the University of Pittsburgh in 1787. The Nationality Rooms are intended to promote the depiction of deeply-rooted and lasting elements, so political and religious symbols do not appear in the rooms nor do portraits of or reference to any living person. The rooms and the elements within were created based on designs by international architects, designers, artists and craftspeople. The designs of the Nationality Rooms are functional, educational and aesthetically pleasing. The rooms are in use most every weekday as classrooms. The Nationality Rooms provide inspiration to the students, faculty, staff and guests who visit them.
The Duquesne incline is a 10 - 15 minute walk. Go out of the house to the left, walk up to Grandview, and turn left.
It is beautiful, but a bit of a tourist trap. It takes you to a parking lot at the bottom and you have to walk at least 15 minutes to get to anything worth while. The airport flyer bus does pick up at the bottom but that is about it. They also force you to pay for 2 one ways at full price as opposed to the Monongahela incline that you can use a connect card and get a round trip. If you are going down to catch the Ferry to PNC Park or Heinze field, either incline will take the same amount of time but beware there can be long lines.
Take a step back in time on a century-old cable car and see the best views of downtown Pittsburgh while riding one of the few remaining inclines in the country. Opened on May 20, 1877, the Duquesne Incline was rescued and restored by a group of local residents in 1963 and still delights residents and visitors with its original, elegant, wooden cable cars. Now you can visit the interior of the incline and watch the machinery while it operates. The Duquesne Incline's upper station houses a museum of Pittsburgh history, including photos and a storehouse of information on inclines from around the world. Unusual Pittsburgh souvenirs, maps and photos can be found at the gift shop.
14 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
The Incline
1197 W Carson StThe Duquesne incline is a 10 - 15 minute walk. Go out of the house to the left, walk up to Grandview, and turn left.
It is beautiful, but a bit of a tourist trap. It takes you to a parking lot at the bottom and you have to walk at least 15 minutes to get to anything worth while. The airport flyer bus does pick up at the bottom but that is about it. They also force you to pay for 2 one ways at full price as opposed to the Monongahela incline that you can use a connect card and get a round trip. If you are going down to catch the Ferry to PNC Park or Heinze field, either incline will take the same amount of time but beware there can be long lines.
Take a step back in time on a century-old cable car and see the best views of downtown Pittsburgh while riding one of the few remaining inclines in the country. Opened on May 20, 1877, the Duquesne Incline was rescued and restored by a group of local residents in 1963 and still delights residents and visitors with its original, elegant, wooden cable cars. Now you can visit the interior of the incline and watch the machinery while it operates. The Duquesne Incline's upper station houses a museum of Pittsburgh history, including photos and a storehouse of information on inclines from around the world. Unusual Pittsburgh souvenirs, maps and photos can be found at the gift shop.
The Monongahela Incline is a 5 minute walk from the house and will take you down to station square where you can catch the subway or the Gateway Clipper ferries over to the stadiums on the North Shore. Unlike the Duquesne Incline, it allows you to buy a connect card and take a round trip including a transfer to the subway within a 3 hour time for $3.25.
The sign on the terminal showing Monongahela Incline 1870
The lower terminal and a car descending
Lower station of the Monongahela Incline
Overview
Owner Pittsburgh Regional Transit
Locale Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Termini
West Carson Street
Grandview Avenue
Stations 2
Service
Type Funicular
History
Opened May 28, 1870
Technical
Line length 635 feet (194 m)
Track gauge 5 ft (1,524 mm)
Electrification 1935
Operating speed 6 mph (9.7 km/h)
Monongahela Incline
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
City of Pittsburgh Historic Structure
Pittsburgh Landmark – PHLF
Monongahela Incline is located in PittsburghMonongahela Incline
Show map of Pittsburgh
Show map of Pennsylvania
Show map of the United States
Show all
Location Grandview Avenue at Wyoming Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Coordinates 40°25′55″N 80°0′20″W
Area 1 acre (0.40 ha)
Built 1869
Architect John Endres and Caroline Endres
Architectural style Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, Second Renaissance Revival
NRHP reference No. 74001742[1]
Significant dates
Added to NRHP June 25, 1974
Designated CPHS March 15, 1974[2]
Designated PHLF 1970[3]
The Monongahela Incline is a funicular on the South Side in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States, near the Smithfield Street Bridge. Designed and built by Prussian-born engineer John Endres in 1870, it is the oldest continuously operating funicular in the U.S.
It is one of two surviving inclines in Pittsburgh (the other is the nearby Duquesne Incline) from the original 17 passenger-carrying inclines built there starting in the late 19th century. Its lower station is across the street from what is now the Station Square shopping complex. It is easily accessible from the light rail system at the Station Square station.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. In 1977 both inclines were designated as Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmarks by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME).
Monongahela Incline
The Monongahela Incline is a 5 minute walk from the house and will take you down to station square where you can catch the subway or the Gateway Clipper ferries over to the stadiums on the North Shore. Unlike the Duquesne Incline, it allows you to buy a connect card and take a round trip including a transfer to the subway within a 3 hour time for $3.25.
The sign on the terminal showing Monongahela Incline 1870
The lower terminal and a car descending
Lower station of the Monongahela Incline
Overview
Owner Pittsburgh Regional Transit
Locale Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Termini
West Carson Street
Grandview Avenue
Stations 2
Service
Type Funicular
History
Opened May 28, 1870
Technical
Line length 635 feet (194 m)
Track gauge 5 ft (1,524 mm)
Electrification 1935
Operating speed 6 mph (9.7 km/h)
Monongahela Incline
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
City of Pittsburgh Historic Structure
Pittsburgh Landmark – PHLF
Monongahela Incline is located in PittsburghMonongahela Incline
Show map of Pittsburgh
Show map of Pennsylvania
Show map of the United States
Show all
Location Grandview Avenue at Wyoming Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Coordinates 40°25′55″N 80°0′20″W
Area 1 acre (0.40 ha)
Built 1869
Architect John Endres and Caroline Endres
Architectural style Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, Second Renaissance Revival
NRHP reference No. 74001742[1]
Significant dates
Added to NRHP June 25, 1974
Designated CPHS March 15, 1974[2]
Designated PHLF 1970[3]
The Monongahela Incline is a funicular on the South Side in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States, near the Smithfield Street Bridge. Designed and built by Prussian-born engineer John Endres in 1870, it is the oldest continuously operating funicular in the U.S.
It is one of two surviving inclines in Pittsburgh (the other is the nearby Duquesne Incline) from the original 17 passenger-carrying inclines built there starting in the late 19th century. Its lower station is across the street from what is now the Station Square shopping complex. It is easily accessible from the light rail system at the Station Square station.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. In 1977 both inclines were designated as Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmarks by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME).
Neighborhood
Every Saturday and Sunday morning, Smallman Street in the Strip District is lined with street vendors on both sides. It is a great place to buy local arts and crafts, sports memorabilia and food. Primanti's and Pamala's which are 2 local places where presidents and celebrities often dine while in town are also nearby.
Also, the Heinz History is an excellent place to learn about our local history. It has multiple floors covering subjects like our industrial history, the French and Indian war and local sports teams and individuals from the area.
244 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Strip District
Every Saturday and Sunday morning, Smallman Street in the Strip District is lined with street vendors on both sides. It is a great place to buy local arts and crafts, sports memorabilia and food. Primanti's and Pamala's which are 2 local places where presidents and celebrities often dine while in town are also nearby.
Also, the Heinz History is an excellent place to learn about our local history. It has multiple floors covering subjects like our industrial history, the French and Indian war and local sports teams and individuals from the area.
Since the building of the 2 new Stadiums in 2000, this area has become a gathering place for all. See the Pirates at PNC park, the Steelers at Heinz Field, or Any number of Musical acts at Stage AE. Check out the Carnegie Science Museum named for another famous local, Andrew Carnegie. Rry your luck on the slots or table games at the Rivers Casino. Or enjoy a night out at any number of Resturaunts, bars or clubs scattered I'm between. There truly is something for anybody here.
48 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
North Shore
Since the building of the 2 new Stadiums in 2000, this area has become a gathering place for all. See the Pirates at PNC park, the Steelers at Heinz Field, or Any number of Musical acts at Stage AE. Check out the Carnegie Science Museum named for another famous local, Andrew Carnegie. Rry your luck on the slots or table games at the Rivers Casino. Or enjoy a night out at any number of Resturaunts, bars or clubs scattered I'm between. There truly is something for anybody here.
For Art lovers? Be sure to check out the Mattress factory (Art Gallery) and a tribute to another famous local, the Andy Worhol Museum.
For your kids? Check out the National Aviary for lots of exotic bird life or visit the Children's Museum of Pittsburgh nearby.
9 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
North Side
For Art lovers? Be sure to check out the Mattress factory (Art Gallery) and a tribute to another famous local, the Andy Worhol Museum.
For your kids? Check out the National Aviary for lots of exotic bird life or visit the Children's Museum of Pittsburgh nearby.
The Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh is the home of the Universities and largest hospitals in town. The University of Pittsburgh, Carlow College, Chatham University, and one of the top technology schools in the country, Carnegie Mellon University which is named after famous locals, Andrew Carnegie and Andrew Mellon.
While there, you can visit the Carnegie Museum of Natural History. There is also a shrine to one of our great sports heros, Roberto Clemente. The right field wall where he roamed the outfield for the Pirates at old Forbes field still stands.
Also, Pitt's Cathedral of learning is the tallest educational building I'm the world. It has many classrooms that are set up as traditional classrooms from around the world. They are used for classes but can be visited when they are not occupied. There are also assorted Resturaunts such as local favorites Primanti's and Pamela's.
19 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Oakland
The Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh is the home of the Universities and largest hospitals in town. The University of Pittsburgh, Carlow College, Chatham University, and one of the top technology schools in the country, Carnegie Mellon University which is named after famous locals, Andrew Carnegie and Andrew Mellon.
While there, you can visit the Carnegie Museum of Natural History. There is also a shrine to one of our great sports heros, Roberto Clemente. The right field wall where he roamed the outfield for the Pirates at old Forbes field still stands.
Also, Pitt's Cathedral of learning is the tallest educational building I'm the world. It has many classrooms that are set up as traditional classrooms from around the world. They are used for classes but can be visited when they are not occupied. There are also assorted Resturaunts such as local favorites Primanti's and Pamela's.
Pittsburgh's South Side is our Bourbon Street. It is actually longer but the bars close at 2 A.M. During the day, there are many shops along Carson Street where you can buy local goods or get a pericing or tattoo or have a local meal. at night, the place has great night life. There are assorted pizza and gyro shops, dive bars and clubs.
24 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
South Side Flats
Pittsburgh's South Side is our Bourbon Street. It is actually longer but the bars close at 2 A.M. During the day, there are many shops along Carson Street where you can buy local goods or get a pericing or tattoo or have a local meal. at night, the place has great night life. There are assorted pizza and gyro shops, dive bars and clubs.
Southside Works is a newer development at the East End of Carson Street. There is a movie theatre, A Haufbrau House, an Irish Pub and many other shops and Resturaunts. Parking is just $2 in most of the garages most nights.
29 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
SouthSide Works
424 S 27th StSouthside Works is a newer development at the East End of Carson Street. There is a movie theatre, A Haufbrau House, an Irish Pub and many other shops and Resturaunts. Parking is just $2 in most of the garages most nights.
Aside from the beautiful views of the city, Mount Washington is its own little town. It has all of the amenities needed so that you really do not need to go to the city, but if you want to, it is just a few minutes away.
There is a Pharmacy, a Grocery Store, a Post Office and a Bank.
Bigham Tavern is a 5 minute walk and all of their food is delicous. They have great wings and Wednesday night is their Wing special. You can look it up on YouTube as it was on Travel Channels Food Paridise in an episode called " Cheat Day" . The chef is one of my best friends. It is a great place to watch a game or have some beers.
Shiloh Street which is a 5 minute walk in the opposite direction near the Monongahela Incline has tons of options. there is a Subway, a Diner, Packs and dogs for quick eats and beers by the bottle, a Wines and Spirits store (PA Liquor Store), the local Post Office, an Ice Cream shot, Red Beards which has excellent food and a couple of other little bars. Coughlin's law is an outside bar/resturaunt not far from Shiloh Street.
You will usually find me at a local place on Shiloh Street called Niko's Cafe especially on Tuesday nights for Taco night or Wednesdays for Perogie night. Get two large soft or hard tacos and a pitcher of domestic beer for less than $12+tip. it is one of the cheapest bars around but note, it is cash only and allows smoking. There is an ATM inside.
225 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Mount Washington
Aside from the beautiful views of the city, Mount Washington is its own little town. It has all of the amenities needed so that you really do not need to go to the city, but if you want to, it is just a few minutes away.
There is a Pharmacy, a Grocery Store, a Post Office and a Bank.
Bigham Tavern is a 5 minute walk and all of their food is delicous. They have great wings and Wednesday night is their Wing special. You can look it up on YouTube as it was on Travel Channels Food Paridise in an episode called " Cheat Day" . The chef is one of my best friends. It is a great place to watch a game or have some beers.
Shiloh Street which is a 5 minute walk in the opposite direction near the Monongahela Incline has tons of options. there is a Subway, a Diner, Packs and dogs for quick eats and beers by the bottle, a Wines and Spirits store (PA Liquor Store), the local Post Office, an Ice Cream shot, Red Beards which has excellent food and a couple of other little bars. Coughlin's law is an outside bar/resturaunt not far from Shiloh Street.
You will usually find me at a local place on Shiloh Street called Niko's Cafe especially on Tuesday nights for Taco night or Wednesdays for Perogie night. Get two large soft or hard tacos and a pitcher of domestic beer for less than $12+tip. it is one of the cheapest bars around but note, it is cash only and allows smoking. There is an ATM inside.
Recreation
If you are a fan of Roller Coasters or amusement parks in general, I suggest you make time to visit Kennywood. Every Pittsburgher grows up spending at least one summer day there every year and it happens to be less than a mile from where I grew up. Phantom Fright nights are also a lot of fun where they decorate and open it on the weekends with a Halloween twist. They have so many classic and new rides and the food is excellent too!
Kennywood Park
If you are a fan of Roller Coasters or amusement parks in general, I suggest you make time to visit Kennywood. Every Pittsburgher grows up spending at least one summer day there every year and it happens to be less than a mile from where I grew up. Phantom Fright nights are also a lot of fun where they decorate and open it on the weekends with a Halloween twist. They have so many classic and new rides and the food is excellent too!
Sandcastle is Pittsburgh's favorite destination for refreshing water fun! Open since 1989, this park spans 60-acres and offers over a dozen different water slides with varying speeds and angles of descent for thrill seekers of all levels. If you prefer to stay dry, take a leisurely stroll on the Boardwalk where you can enjoy food and games. From company outings to birthday celebrations, Sandcastle creates occasions everyone will remember with private VIP cabanas to tents for larger gatherings and plentiful food options with our professional service staff. With attractions like Thunder Run, Lazy River, and Wet Willie's Water Works for children, Sandcastle has something for everyone!
48 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Sandcastle Water Park
1000 Sandcastle DrSandcastle is Pittsburgh's favorite destination for refreshing water fun! Open since 1989, this park spans 60-acres and offers over a dozen different water slides with varying speeds and angles of descent for thrill seekers of all levels. If you prefer to stay dry, take a leisurely stroll on the Boardwalk where you can enjoy food and games. From company outings to birthday celebrations, Sandcastle creates occasions everyone will remember with private VIP cabanas to tents for larger gatherings and plentiful food options with our professional service staff. With attractions like Thunder Run, Lazy River, and Wet Willie's Water Works for children, Sandcastle has something for everyone!
The Great Allegheny Passage winds 150 miles through the mountains of Southwest Pennsylvania and connects Cumberland Maryland to Pittsburgh. Beautiful medallions mark the end points in both Cumberland and Pittsburgh. The Mile 0 medallion is easy to find because it's positioned in the center of the trail in Canal Place. It's a little trickier to locate the one on the Pittsburgh end. It's located on the waters edge at Point State Park where the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers meet to form the Ohio.
Great Allegheny Passage (Western Terminus)
Three Rivers Heritage TrailThe Great Allegheny Passage winds 150 miles through the mountains of Southwest Pennsylvania and connects Cumberland Maryland to Pittsburgh. Beautiful medallions mark the end points in both Cumberland and Pittsburgh. The Mile 0 medallion is easy to find because it's positioned in the center of the trail in Canal Place. It's a little trickier to locate the one on the Pittsburgh end. It's located on the waters edge at Point State Park where the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers meet to form the Ohio.
A green oasis in the middle of Pittsburgh’s vibrant Oakland neighborhood, Phipps has provided a world-class garden experience to its visitors since 1893. Visit to discover breathtaking seasonal flower shows and special exhibits, a nationally-recognized orchid collection, butterflies, botanical gardens, fun family activities, and much more.
202 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens
1 Schenley DriveA green oasis in the middle of Pittsburgh’s vibrant Oakland neighborhood, Phipps has provided a world-class garden experience to its visitors since 1893. Visit to discover breathtaking seasonal flower shows and special exhibits, a nationally-recognized orchid collection, butterflies, botanical gardens, fun family activities, and much more.
One of the country’s most colorful landmarks, Randyland is artist Randy Gilson's own home and backyard—created by himself using paints, plants, plastic animals, yard sale finds and discarded construction materials. Visitors are invited to explore the public art displays in and around this whimsical outdoor museum which is located in the Mexican War Streets neighborhood. The area is also brimming with community gardens and features must-sees like the Mattress Factory Museum, a modern art museum which pioneered site-specific installation art. Randyland is open every day of the week and is free to visit.
129 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Randyland
1501 Arch StOne of the country’s most colorful landmarks, Randyland is artist Randy Gilson's own home and backyard—created by himself using paints, plants, plastic animals, yard sale finds and discarded construction materials. Visitors are invited to explore the public art displays in and around this whimsical outdoor museum which is located in the Mexican War Streets neighborhood. The area is also brimming with community gardens and features must-sees like the Mattress Factory Museum, a modern art museum which pioneered site-specific installation art. Randyland is open every day of the week and is free to visit.
Located here in Pittsburgh, the place of Andy Warhol’s birth, The Andy Warhol Museum holds the largest collection of Warhol’s artworks and archival materials. We are one of the most comprehensive single-artist museums in the world and the largest in North America.
351 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
The Andy Warhol Museum
117 Sandusky StLocated here in Pittsburgh, the place of Andy Warhol’s birth, The Andy Warhol Museum holds the largest collection of Warhol’s artworks and archival materials. We are one of the most comprehensive single-artist museums in the world and the largest in North America.
The Mattress Factory is a museum and experimental lab for living artists. Located in Pittsburgh's historic Northside, just minutes from Downtown Pittsburgh, we host artists from around the world and around the corner as they create site-specific installation art. Provocative and immersive, the Mattress Factory is home to art you can get into. In addition to revolving installations created by artists-in-residence, you can explore permanent installations by Greer Lankton, James Turrell, Winifred Lutz, Yayoi Kusama and more.
213 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Museo ng Mattress Factory
509 Sampsonia WayThe Mattress Factory is a museum and experimental lab for living artists. Located in Pittsburgh's historic Northside, just minutes from Downtown Pittsburgh, we host artists from around the world and around the corner as they create site-specific installation art. Provocative and immersive, the Mattress Factory is home to art you can get into. In addition to revolving installations created by artists-in-residence, you can explore permanent installations by Greer Lankton, James Turrell, Winifred Lutz, Yayoi Kusama and more.
Play, have fun, and win a jackpot in our poker room or at one of our exciting slots or live-action table games! We have a wide selection of the exciting table games and the hottest slots, everything from penny games up to the big bills.
104 lokal ang nagrerekomenda
Rivers Casino
777 Casino DrPlay, have fun, and win a jackpot in our poker room or at one of our exciting slots or live-action table games! We have a wide selection of the exciting table games and the hottest slots, everything from penny games up to the big bills.
Payo sa lungsod
Huwag palampasin
Best nearby View
My favorite view of the city is a 10 - 15 minute walk to the west on Grandview past the Duquesne incline to the George Washington/Indian statue. Put Monterrey Bay Fish Grotto into your GPS to find it.