A large park with historic sculptures like the Ericsson Fountain and the Washington Monument on the…read morecircular Benjamin Franklin Parkway directly across from the touristy Rocky Steps and the Philly Museumof Art. Some just know it by the name The Oval but its officially titled Eakins Oval. Aside from the sculptures, there are pop-up events here but none today.

The oval is a fun place to hang out in summer. There's a small bar with beer, wine, and soft drinks…read moreas well as some food. Their picnic tables and Adirondack chairs in the grass where you can sit is a big concrete space in the middle with some portable basketball nets. Some other kids activities. It's a very family, friendly space and also offers lots of special events. Yoga is on Wednesday nights and if you pre-register and show up you get a drink coupon for a beer or a soft drink

Chileeee... they need to trim those trees after last weekend's windstorm. The Lemon Drop Festival…read moreturned into the Tree Drop Festival.

Five stars for being an excellent community park. Once called Black Oak Park over one hundred years…read moreago, it was renamed to honor the Civil Rights leader. The park is six acres with several playgrounds, places to sit, and lots of shade. However, the real magic is in the community events they host from Jazz to Juneteenth celebrations to the Black Farmers Market two Saturdays a month.

Lots of space, near the water, can usually find parking close by. Good location. Events are often…read moreheld here as well.

5 stars for a lovely space with beautiful fall foliage. It's a lovely escape from the rest of the…read morecity and gives off the vibes of escaping into a relaxing tranquil space outside of the steady hustle and bustle that center city offers. It's a free space to walk around, the design of the bridge is nice, it's not too far from UPenn or from Center City. They've got beautiful courts for tennis, fields for soccer, football, baseball, etc. It's a nice walking and jogging path without too many people that traverse. They have signage for COVID-19 precautions that visitors seem to follow. Tips/Takeaways: -Great escape while exploring the city and to get out of the craze of Philly if you just need somewhere to breathe, would definitely recommend checking out!

This small cemetery has several notable Philadelphians burial plots. Most notably Benjamin…read moreFranklin! The cemetery has a park like atmosphere with lots of trees, grass and flowers in the nicer weather. There are also benches. It is interesting to wander through a read the gravestones. A kiosk is at the entrance with information. There is a small admission fee.

This is actually a very cool place to visit for anyone interested in learning about our country's…read morefounding fathers. It's an old burial ground where Benjamin Franklin and his family were laid to rest. It's also where you'll find some very notable Declaration of Independence signers. They come from every profession. There's even a gravedigger that was buried here in 1803. The oldest known grave marker happens to be of an 11 month old baby named Sarah Knowles. The incription on her stone dates back to 1721. We saw other child graves including Benjamin Franklin's son (Franky) who died from Smallpox at the age of 4. There are other notable graves. We saw George Ross who is the uncle of Betsy Ross' first husband, John Ross. The Father of American Psychiatry (Benjamin Rush M.D.) is also buried here. Charles Mason, of the Mason-Dixon line, is somewhere in the cemetery. There are many unmarked graves and his grave is one of them. His memorial is marked by an original 1766 Mason-Dixon boundary stone. It was cool to see that. I could name more but you'll just have to see it for yourself. All I can say is that it made us look up other parts of history that we didn't know about. I hated learning about history in school, but now I can't get enough of it. It's a $5 admission fee for adults. The map is $1 extra. The money goes to the upkeep and preservation of the burial ground. The nonprofit organization is not federally funded, but they have received grants for special projects from other organizations. It's a small price to pay. If you're only interested in seeing Franklin's grave, then just see it from the fenced in viewing area at the wall. Otherwise, enjoy the peaceful walk under the shaded trees.

I love this park. Cute, clean, ample seating. The neighborhood invites the camaraderie with this…read morepark, it's a beautiful resource. Bardascino Park has bocce ball too which is fun! Things to note: no trash bins, so please take your trash with you when you leave! No water stations, so hydrate up!

If you're walking around the Italian Market for the first time, put Bardascino Park on your…read moreitinerary. It's a charming small park, great for sitting, enjoying a coffee, or people watching. It also has a bocce court in the back of the park. The park may look like it's always been there, but it was built when a building on the site was demolished in 1978. But even to a visitor to Philadelphia and the neighborhood, it seems like a great addition to the neighborhood. A green space for sharing space with neighbors. Check it out if you're exploring the neighborhood!

Bars and restaurants lining several blocks in Philly. We took a hop on hop off bus to take in all…read morethe views in the district. Visited four pubs in the Center City during the every Wednesday SIPS event making the district busier than usual with a strong concentration of police presence.

Extremely dissatisfied and disappointed in restaurant week. Restaurant and parking which are on…read moreyour site both refuted what was there. We booked Bellini because of dessert menu included. They told us no it was not. Then LAZ parking on chancellor street, which you site says is part of this, is $9 or less. Guy there said his boss said no. It is the principle of it Super angry UPDATE Spoke to Kelly who was wonderful! Took care of everything!! Thank you for being so quick to respond

Pretty circle. I feel like it was in a Shyamalan movie or will be someday…read more Visited on a warm sunny day. Circle looked beautiful all around. Squatters (do we still call the young adult beggars that?) getting a soak in the fountain with no resistance. Homeless folk taking a nice nap. Tourists getting pictures in front of the fountain. Everyone getting along regardless of their diverse daily plans.

My afternoon walk brought me here as I could see its water fountain in the distance…read more Logan Circle or Square is actually a circular park that's the inner part of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway roundabout. A large fountain is its centerpiece, flanked by six nicely manicured grassy/foliaged areas. Being a signalized roundabout makes the multiple crosswalks very safe.

Small little park with a Soccer/girl & boys Lacrosse field. They have bathrooms that are open…read moreduring the warmer months (probably March-October). The field is turf and in good shape, they have done some repairs to the more warn areas of the field like along the goalie line for lacrosse and where penalty kicks are taken for soccer. There is a paved walking path that goes around the outside of the field and down along a wooded area with a retaining pond for parking lot runoff. There is no small playground which would be a big improvement for little siblings that are present because older siblings are at practice or a game. There is enough room for a small one but unfortunately, it's not there. There is netting up around the field on the shooting ends so you do not have to chase balls.