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    Cathedral of Learning

    4.6 (134 reviews)
    Open Open 24 hours
    Updated 2 months ago

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    Sanjay G.

    The Cathedral of Learning is one of the most iconic buildings in all of Pittsburgh. It's a 42-stories high, gothic revival beautiful building. it's in the same university vicinity and the Carnegie Museum of Art and History is just nearby. it is 535 feet tall and listed as the world's second-tallest university building. it also has a food court where visitors can grab a bite while exploring the impressive building's interior. We did not get much time to explore all but a few areas- though look stunning from the outside.

    Graduate classes and Tea.....
    Milo B.

    Pitt is awesome for undergrad, grad and doctoral programs. The Cathedral of Learning is an experience...

    Robyn W.

    A gorgeous building and definitely a must see area of Pittsburgh. You can see it from afar in many places in the city, but getting up close by visiting the campus was really great. It's open to the public and inside has a cafe and bathrooms. They have a smart elevator system where you type in your floor and they tell you which elevator to go to. We didn't have any idea what was on each floor but we went up to the 35th floor to see if you could get a view and the view was really great. I couldn't stay up there long because it triggered my fear of heights, but my husband looked for longer and I was glad to catch a glimpse. From the outside it is across the street from a great park with permanent food stalls and lots of outdoor seating, and in the other direction is the beautiful Heinz Chapel...a ton to see in just a few blocks.

    Laurie V.

    Now THIS is the place for me. If you have never been to this gothic structure towering over the Pitt campus, do yourself a favor and go. Take a tour of the Nationality Rooms and have your breath taken away by this shrine to academia, global knowledge, and architecture. I really could have spent hours in there, admiring the decor and design. The tour was fascinating and I want to take another tour just do learn more. Places like this make me yearn for knowledge and thirst for learning. Every nationality room was unique in its own way and I probably got to see 13-15 of the 31 rooms on the tour. I wish I could come here and take classes and soak in the history of it all. Quintessential college campus building. It's got Harry Potter vibes when you first walk inside. And then when you walk into any of the nationality rooms, you find yourself immersed in the culture. Some of the rooms even have a particular smell that is reminiscent of the country they represent. Don't believe me? Go see for yourself. Ten bucks gets you a guided tour. Money well spent.

    Pitt University Cathedral of Learning interior view in Pittsburgh, PA.
    Joseph S.

    The Cathedral of Learning at Pitt University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania is great place to visit while in the city. This was my second or third visit. This is the first time that I have visited where you could not look in the nationality rooms unless you purchased a tour. The previous times that I visited the Cathedral you were able to look inside some of the nationality classrooms they were open for the public to view them. I did not purchase the tour ticket. I just spent some time in the beautiful gothic common room admiring the architecture. Great place to visit. Clean bathrooms. I don't know where to park because I walked here from where I was parked on the nearby Carnegie Mellon campus. Unique architecture.

    Tonya J.

    Breathtaking and beautiful! First time visiting. Highly recommended! We went to the highest floor allowed and got to see amazing views of the city. Felt like we stepped into a Harry Potter movie! Super cool!

    Nicole M.

    I called the Cathedral of Learning to inquire if it was open to the public and if tours were available. Tom could not have been more helpful. He registered me for a tour the same day. Our student tour guide, Shevan, did a fabulous job guiding us through the Nationality rooms of our choice and explaining all the details of each room. I highly recommend taking a tour of this beautiful historic building!

    Lily M.

    Absolutely breathtaking. It's so beautiful and totally worth the time of going to the grounds in addition to exploring all of the inside. The chapel was closed so I can't comment on the inside, but the outside was oh so pretty. I wish I could sleep on the grass area right by the cathedral. Such relaxing place and people are nice everywhere. I parked a street up and walked there. The security guard gave me pointers on where to go and what to check out. I loved my entire experience. Will be coming back next time I am in town.

    Cathedral of Learning
    Erick T.

    Turns out, Hogwarts is in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania! The Cathedral of Learning is a beautiful space perfect for some quiet studying. Come here to work on your problem sets under soaring stone archways. If you're a tourist, it's worth a quick peek inside of you're in the area, but I wouldn't go out of my way just to visit.

    Cathedral outside view
    Lauren R.

    This is my absolute favorite place to study. The nationality rooms are breathtaking, and so is the commons area. This building is kept very clean too, which is amazing considering how many students and tour groups pass through every day. My only complaint is that the correct hours aren't posted anywhere online. I've come a few times thinking the building was open only to walk in and find that the commons area was closed or the building wasn't technically even open yet. It'd be nice to know where that information is posted - both online and on physical signs. Other than that, I'm completely in love with this place. It's closed to the public for now unless you're in a tour group, but it's going to be worth coming to see once pandemic restrictions have been lifted!

    Natalie B.

    I've traveled a decent amount and this is still one of the most gorgeous buildings I've ever been to. A beautiful gothic gem, standing high over Oakland, it catches your eye no matter how many times you've seen it. Touring the building alone would be amazing. Add in the Nationality Rooms and you have a unique, unforgettable day ahead of you. The rooms are all designed to look as authentic as possible. They have real items from those countries with nice paragraphs explaining them. They host a holiday open house each year and it's an event I would hate to miss. It's PACKED but you still have room to explore everything there is to offer. Each room is decorated in that country's winter holiday with a volunteer in traditional dress that explains how each country celebrates. The great hall has performances and food that is to die for. This is key for anyone visiting Pittsburgh.

    If it were in Pisa it'd be the Cathedral of Leaning.
    Fox E.

    The Cahtedral of Lerning is a plaice where peeple, espeically studints, go too practise there spelling bes and prepere four all off lifes litle chalinges. This towering, haunting, magnificent cathedral is one of the world's most amazing sights, set amongst the already picturesque, beautiful, mountainside city of Pittsburgh. U Pitt is one of the most beautiful campuses in the country. It's got a splendid hospital, many grand old buildings, some sparkling new ones, some awesomely-designed rotunda-style residence halls, and best of all, it has the dominant, towering, sensational Cathedral of Learning. One of the most beautiful buildings in all the country, and it's not even religious. It's now a college building, and I've been in there on many occasions, and it's amazing. Inside, it feels old and European. You can forget you are in Pittsburgh for awhile. Pittsburgh girls are amazing. I dated a girl from this campus and visited her a lot. She is now a fashion designer. Hi, if you're reading. Miss you. I first met her inside the Cathedral Of Learning. So this whole campus has wonderful memories for me and I go back often. But specifically this cathedral reminds me of her every time I am here.

    Jen R.

    This is a beautiful place across the quad from the Heinz Chapel on the grounds of The University of Pittsburgh. When you go in to the very large area where everyone is sitting it reminds me of Oxford of Cambridge University in England. Or if your so inclined Harry Potter. There are many floors with different rooms. My father took his German classes in the German Room. Unfortunately they were doing some work in the place but it's really something to see. Parking is interesting.. that's all I got.

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    Review Highlights - Cathedral of Learning

    Every nationality room was unique in its own way and I probably got to see 13-15 of the 31 rooms on the tour.

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    Carnegie Museum of Natural History - Gift shop

    Carnegie Museum of Natural History

    4.7(211 reviews)
    0.2 miOakland

    I was really impressed by the museum of natural history and the art museum. The natural history…read moremuseum had cool fossils, beautify rocks/minerals, and breathtaking dioramas that really put you in the habitat of the creature they are portraying. The museum was relatively empty when I went except for multiple field trips of elementary school students. Admission for one adult to the museums was only $25 for the whole day, which felt like a steal. There were plenty of opportunities for children to enjoy the exhibits as well. The museum was clean, inviting, easy to navigate and had staff all over to help give directions.

    Hey, I liked the first "Jurassic Park" and was raised on Saturday morning episodes of "Land of the…read moreLost". However, I've got to admit I'm just not into giant dinosaurs. Truth be told, the key reason I came here was that the $25 admission gave me concurrent access to the Carnegie Museum of Art since the two museums share the same building. If dinos are your thing, the scale was indeed impressive. Just be mindful they didn't move and were ironically crowded together in one section (Photo 7). There are rooms dedicated to wildlife dioramas from eons past, including the fabled La Brea Tar Pits (Photo 9), as well as more current ones representing North America, the polar caps, and the African savanna. I thought the most arresting exhibits were the rooms dedicated to minerals, gems, and jewelry. The Hillman Hall focuses on natural forms and dramatic shapes (Photo 8), while the Wertz Gallery presents more of the finished, polished results (Photo 10). It felt like Tiffany's without the breakfast or Holly Golightly. It was quite a family-friendly hodgepodge of attractions. It seemed I deal for a junior high school field trip, probably somewhat less for out-of-town curmudgeons like me. RELATED - Exploring Pittsburgh? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/ygLhKUK9LU

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    Carnegie Museum of Natural History
    Carnegie Museum of Natural History - Brachiosaurus

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    Museum of Illusions - Pittsburgh - Another great illusion

    Museum of Illusions - Pittsburgh

    4.1(66 reviews)
    2.9 miNorth Side

    Awesome experience! We went last night and Savanna made our visit perfect and captured all the…read morelittle things helping make memories special

    This was the moment I realized I overstayed my welcome in Pittsburgh, an indisputably great city…read more However, even indisputably great cities can have disappointing attractions. My first clue was that I discovered this museum was not specific to Pittsburgh. In fact, it's part of a privately owned museum chain, one of over sixty identical museums across over 25 countries. I came here because I had a free morning trying to avoid the wintry weather. I decided to make stops on the North Shore along the Three Rivers Heritage Trail. Clearly, not every stop is a landmark. This museum appears to be targeted to either young families with hyperactive kids and Instagram-addicted tourists. Falling somewhat into the latter category, I found the admission rather steep at $25 for what looked to be a relatively small scale space. I paid that same amount for both Carnegie Museums (Art and Natural History). This museum consisted of a series of interactive exhibits that create optical illusions. There were several spinning wheels, tilted spaces, distorted rooms, and mirrored illusions. My walkthrough lasted around fifteen minutes. Kids were anxious to go through the exhibits at breakneck speed, and my attention span was rarely stimulated by the exhibits. In visiting this museum, at least I won't be curious about the sixty other Museums of Illusions. RELATED - Exploring Pittsburgh? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/h0qh7n2Ol5

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    Museum of Illusions - Pittsburgh - The boys.

    The boys.

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    Museum of Illusions - Pittsburgh - Was I really standing on my head?

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    Was I really standing on my head?

    Mattress Factory Art Museum - Azza El Siddique's Echoes to Omega

    Mattress Factory Art Museum

    3.9(248 reviews)
    3.2 miNorth Side

    The Mattress Factory excels at site-specific imersive installation art, and their permanent…read morecollection has some origami art by some of the biggest names in installation art. The museum also hosts private events, a few of which I've attended, and they were outstanding. The staff are very welcoming. The museum gives back to the local community in a big way.

    I've visited the Mattress Factory many times over the years, and it's always a place I enjoy…read morereturning to. I love the main building and how the exhibits are constantly changing, while some of the iconic spaces--like the mirror rooms--remain favorites that you can always count on seeing again. During this visit, I noticed the Dollhouse building has been completely redone. The new exhibit is much darker and heavier in tone, which honestly made me a little disappointed since the dollhouse installation used to be a staple of my visits and something I always looked forward to. The third building had construction going on on the first floor, but from what I could see it looks like it's going to be an incredible new display once it's finished. I was also a little sad to see the delayed recorder projector piece gone, but the new installation in its place was still interesting. One thing I still absolutely love is the water flowing down the handrails--it's such a small detail but always one of my favorite parts of the experience. Overall, it's still a place I enjoy visiting and seeing how the exhibits evolve over time.

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    Mattress Factory Art Museum - Small wall work from Luke Stettner's State of the Sky

    Small wall work from Luke Stettner's State of the Sky

    Mattress Factory Art Museum - Lots like junk, right?

    Lots like junk, right?

    Mattress Factory Art Museum - This is an exhibit of trash.

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    This is an exhibit of trash.

    Kamin Science Center - RiverView Cafe

    Kamin Science Center

    4.0(246 reviews)
    3.4 miNorth Side

    Overall my family enjoyed the museum. We had a reciprocal pass and would have been disappointed if…read morewe paid full price. We arrived to the museums shortly before opening and parked in the closest lot. We received a map that was helpful to navigate since the museum is on multiple floors. Our first stop was the submarine and we were able to get the next tour. It's not really a tour but a time to access the sub and read the signs. The kids didn't really spend much time reading and rather quickly walked through. They have multiple levels of exhibits but not as much as I would expect for the size. Some of the highlights included the sports area, train display, earthquake simulator. They have several shows but the timing only worked out so we could do one. You can pay for add ons for the laser show, movies and makers label but for a family that can add up quick. We planned to have lunch there since the food menu looked like it would please our family. When it came time to eat lunch we were surprised that only a partial menu was available. Fun to check out once but not something I would do again.

    Im torn between 3 and 4 stars. Ive been to the Science Center on several occasions and we always…read morehave a good time. I was a bit disappointed in this visit as half the museum was closed! Sport works was completely gutted, the water area on the first floor was closed, the train area was closed and when we tried to go in the Fab Lab it was closed! Im not sure why the museum was even open. We did go see a show at the Buhl planetarium which was awesome (Beginners Guide) I highly recommend. We also went in the sports 360 exhibit which was fun. We did the body and mars area as well. Basically everything we could do that was actually open. We will probably wait a bit for our next visit to make sure other floors of the science center are open. Parking was $6 which is to be expected in the north shore. There isn't a coat rack but they have lockers available for 50 cents.

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    Kamin Science Center - Chandelier, Titanic exhibit

    Chandelier, Titanic exhibit

    Kamin Science Center - Entrance

    Entrance

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    Bayernhof Museum

    Bayernhof Museum

    5.0(27 reviews)
    4.2 mi

    We were looking for a fun experience for my husband's big sis, and boy did we find it at Bayernhof!…read moreI couldn't recommend this museum more highly. Lisa, our tour guide, was just perfect - entertaining, enthusiastic, knowledgeable, and fun. Our 2-hour experience was a joy - it passed so quickly! You call ahead to arrange a tour, and Lisa returned my call maybe a day or 2 later. We arranged it for a Tuesday morning at 10am (the other option was something like 2pm). The 19,000 square foot Bavarian-inspired home is atop a large hill outside Sharpsburg overlooking the Allegheny - and with a lovely view of downtown. You come thru the gate and park near the door. Inside, Lisa talks a bit about the foyer - chock full of collectibles - and takes you to the main room with that fabulous view, a comfy room with a bar just off the kitchen. You settle in to wait for everyone to arrive. The lecture there takes about 30mins, & you learn about the wealthy, quirky eccentric, Charlie "Chuck" Brown, who built this quirky home in 1982. He was a total prankster who had very little sense about how to build a really stable home. After his death, the board would save the home for all to enjoy. The real treat is hearing from some of the 165 music machines spread thruout the house - some Chuck collected, some purchased by the board set up by Chuck's lawyer, Dave, who - with Chuck's faithful secretary - took on the Herculean task after Chuck's death of fulfilling his dream of turning the home into a museum. The mysteries of the home reveal themselves as you go - and Lisa relishes in showing them off - from the hidden doors, wet bars (in almost every room! Chuck loved to entertain though he was socially awkward!), observatory, below ground cellar, cave, and pool room with a waterfall. It's great. Lisa shares tons of stories, knowledge, anecdotes, and more. Our favorite of the fabulous musical machines: the cylinder player on the landing that has a tiny dancing black bird figure inside; the singing birds with real feathers (!!) in the bird cage upstairs; the uber-art deco Decap machine downstairs with the purple velvet pool table; and the fringe lamp victrola in the upstairs guest room. As you're walking thru the house, you can't believe all there is to see and learn. We were fascinated! Just go! You won't regret it.

    What an incredibly unique and wild place. Just go! It's cool, quirky, weird, and surprising. This…read moreis not to be missed!

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    Bayernhof Museum
    Bayernhof Museum
    Bayernhof Museum

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    Senator John Heinz History Center - Pittsburgh Sports Display at Heinz History Center

    Senator John Heinz History Center

    4.5(261 reviews)
    2.0 miStrip District

    Pittsburgh Hienz Museum…read more Whether you are new to the Pittsburgh area, or are returning there after years away, or you are a lifelong "Yinzer," I highly recommend that you visit the Heinz History Center. It covers the history of the Native Americans, to the French Indian War, through the Revolutionary War, and the role Pittsburgh played in the two World Wars! It also celebrates the sports accomplishments of its Professional and College Teams. Finally, a tremendous history of everyone's favorite, Heinz Tomato Ketchup!

    I think this Museum deserves 5 stars. Its really a "History of Pittsburgh" Museum and they have…read moreexhibits ranging from contributions of Pittsburgh people and industries (such as to WWII, the Moon landing), cultural exhibits (Mr Rodgers Neighborhood), Pittsburgh history including a focus on the French and Indian Wars, and of course, an exhibit to the Heinz company itself. The exhibits are well titled and display, the trolly is really cool. There is a kids area and an interactive play area. I have visited this Museum twice, once before we had kids, and once after and it really is a different experience each time, something for people of all ages! Also kids are FREE! If you visit Pittsburgh and have time for only one Museum, this is it. My only complaint is the cafe is underwhelming, and the gift shop is prohibitively expensive. Finally, if you enjoyed the exhibit on the French and Indian wars be sure to check out the Fort Pitt Museum, which has lots of collections from the era!

    Photos
    Senator John Heinz History Center - Pittsburgh icon in a great new home

    Pittsburgh icon in a great new home

    Senator John Heinz History Center - Fun Room for Kids at Heinz History Center

    Fun Room for Kids at Heinz History Center

    Senator John Heinz History Center - Horse-Drawn Fire Truck in Lobby at Heinz History Center

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    Horse-Drawn Fire Truck in Lobby at Heinz History Center

    Carnegie Museum of Art - Photo 8: Miniature room box by Ruth McChesney

    Carnegie Museum of Art

    4.5(107 reviews)
    0.2 miOakland

    i visited the carnegie museums of art and natural history on a weekday and had a wonderful…read moreexperience overall. the collection is absolutely massive and it was so much fun to walk through every exhibit. plus, the staff were all very friendly and helpful. if you are driving, there is on-site parking available, but it was relatively full even for a weekday so i had to drive down a few levels to find a spot. the "cards only" sign at the gate is a bit confusing because the machines at the exit actually do accept apple pay! if you want to pay before you get back to your car, there is also a booth inside the museum near the entrance and bathrooms with machines that take apple pay too. the only minor downsides were that many of the hand sanitizer dispensers and toilet seat covers were empty during my visit. despite those small details, i had a great time and would definitely recommend a visit!

    When I recently visited the Carnegie Mellon University campus, I got lost on my way to this museum…read more When I asked a student where it was, he had no idea what I was talking about. Given its world-class reputation, I was surprised but not really. After all, if it's not part of his curriculum, why should he know about it? I eventually figured out where it was and didn't know it shared the same building as the Carnegie Museum of Natural History. The building was massive, and the upside was that a single $25 admission gave me access to both museums. The art museum takes up 155,000 square feet of exhibition space divided into twenty galleries with over 1,800 pieces on display. The focus is primarily on art, architecture, photography, and design between the 19th century and now. Here there are key masterworks from the likes of Renoir and Monet (Photo 7) to Warhol and Guston. The Hall of Architecture is a cavernous room full of plaster casts of architectural masterpieces like the North Transept Portal of the Bordeaux Cathedral (Photo 5). There's an extensive archival collection by Pittsburgh photographer Charles "Teenie" Harris, whose work dramatically focuses on the history of African American life. The wide spectrum of furnishings was particularly fascinating, and the Grand Staircase provides the appropriate grandeur (Photo 9). RELATED - Exploring Pittsburgh? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/qN_tq21lnL

    Photos
    Carnegie Museum of Art - Charles "Teeny" Harris photos

    Charles "Teeny" Harris photos

    Carnegie Museum of Art - Photo 11: Vintage dishware

    Photo 11: Vintage dishware

    Carnegie Museum of Art - Exhibit of chairs

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    Exhibit of chairs

    Cathedral of Learning - collegeuniv - Updated May 2026

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