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    National Constitution Center

    4.0 (211 reviews)
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    Sidney Kimmel theater- starts the museum experience
    Philip M.

    This museum is amazing and thought provoking. It provides real world context for the motivations for each amendment and the history behind it. The displays are in logical order with easy to understand content. The staff is helpful and friendly. Clean bathrooms are available throughout the building. Many of the displays show the hardships of living in the past and the horrific discrimination placed on indigenous peoples, as well as black, brown and Asian minorities. I had tears in my eyes on several displays upset with the sheer cruelty of humanity on minorities and immigrants. And now we have history repeating itself with Trump and his racist, Islamophobic, anti LGBTQ cronies..... he and his ENTIRE administration need a visit to this museum!!

    George Washington in metal
    G R.

    I was at this place for about three hours and I need to go back next time I visit Philly. Fantastic museum with great exhibits and some live entertainment that cannot be recorded. If you are visiting and interested in history, hit this place.

    Marissa L.

    This was my first visit and I thought it was really well done. The exhibits were interesting and interactive. The building itself is beautiful and the staff was all really helpful.

    Charles F.

    Howard knows his stuff. He told us that we should visit the National Constitution Center and my first response was, ' Yeah, maybe'. I looked online via Google was not impressed with the interactive description. I didn't want to visit what appeared to be a 'Children's Interactive Center about the Constitution'. Howard asked me that night, 'Did you guys go?' When I replied, 'No'. He was clearly disappointed. The following day we visited the Edgar Allen Poe home followed by Franklin Square. We had enough time to check out NCC. Surprisedly, it was not busy nor was there a wait to get tickets. Tickets were 16 dollars a person and the young man behind the ticket area was very nice and explained the layout. We entered the first section about the Civil War and then Women's suffrage. A lot of great displays, one of kind displays, interactive learning modules and more. I told my daughter that the NCC should be packed. The value for 16 dollars is incredible. Little did I know about the upstairs room and the special exhibits. We went upstairs and entered a recreation of the founding fathers milking about all in life sized bronze statues. Howard knows his stuff. He was right. We spent an extended about of time here walking around James Madison, Ben Franklin, George Washington, George Clymer, and more. The degree of details was something that I won't forget in my lifetime. The little bows in their braided ponytails, the buckles on their shoes, and the buttons on their jackets were exquisitely recreated. Even my pictures don't do it justice. There's a small room towards the back of this room that you must visit. I there are some really reprints of important documents but it's the storytelling that's offered by the volunteers that bring it to life. It's a shame I don't remember his name but the older gentleman who recently returned to volunteer was personable and genuine. He chatted with his he has just returned from that time in his Time Machine. His manner of speaking really made you feel that you were there when the documents were debated, drafted, argued, and finally agreed upon. We joked about Rhode Island being Rogue Island and we chuckled throughout. There's another section that is completely interactive. You can sit behind the President's desk or behind the podium. Perhaps you want to don a black robe like a justice of the SCOTUS. I can't stress enough how cool, fun, inexpensive, and awesome the National Constitution Center was. Next time you go, remember, Howard knows his stuff. He was right, visiting the NCC is a must.

    National Constitution Center, Philadelphia
    Bruce K.

    So much to learn about the principal document that makes up the basis for all the laws of our country, the National Constitution Center is at least a half-day to see most everything. I'd recommend coming outside of the usual school hours (after 2:00 pm) to ensure that you're not distracted by the crowds of kids on a field trip. The two main exhibits right now are about the Civil War and the Nineteenth Amendment. I had already learned earlier that women did not get the right to vote until Tennessee finally ratified because when it came up in Delaware, they adjourned rather than ratify. Enjoy the fifth state flags in the lobby and try to pick out your own without cheating. [Review 18296 overall - 592 in Pennsylvania - 1818 of 2022.]

    Lauren C.

    There are several several galleries which have great information on the constitution, amendments, and women's rights. It also explains why the constitution is so special. Upstairs there is a room with sculpture figures of those who signing of Declaration of Independence. It's cool to see them in real human size gathered together. There is also a terrace on the second floor, which has a lovely view of Independence Park and Independence Hall. The museum is also free on June 19th!

    Cindy M.

    The National Constitution Center is a must see. I took my 12 year old son here years ago and again last week. He really enjoyed all the interactive exhibits and the show in the main hall. He loved going in the voting booth and voting. The different Supreme Court scenarios are pretty cool. Both floors had cool displays of history for all ages. The visitors center has reasonably priced parking. I'll definitely be back.

    Signers' Hall
    Sue B.

    Attended a wedding there this past weekend. Venue is very pretty (great views of Independence Hall!) and it was cool to explore Signers' Hall (the bride and groom signed their license in there, too). All the food was well-prepared and tasty -- particularly the cocktail hour spread. Service was fantastic, aside from one persnickety bartender who kept trying to pick fights about wine. The band (who I believe are associated with the venue) we're fantastic and created a great atmosphere.

    Brian M.

    This is centrally located on the Independence Mall in Philadelphia. No the original Constitution is not here. That is stored at the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C. The National Constitution Center is a non-profit institution devoted to the Constitution of the United States. The center is an interactive museum and a national town hall for constitutional dialogue with different speakers for public discussions to include presidential debates. The center offers civic learning resources onsite and online. It has various exhibits to see as you walk around. It is a must see if you are in the area.

    Hunter S.

    EXPANSIVE! When I went, the bottom floor was dedicated to amendments 13, 14, and 15. It discussed the civil war, reconstruction, and the enslaved peoples' struggle for freedom. Tons of unique and interesting artifacts, including a signed copy of the emancipation proclamation by Abraham Lincoln, a prosthetic leg, and a field surgical kit. A real carpet bag from a carpet bagger. I met a very nice and informative docent who gave me a lot of extra info. This museum also has a feature I really like, which is where you can "take the museum home with you." You can scan QR codes and listen to interviews at home instead of on-site. Or you can use a QR code to do more reading on a subject. The museum has a ton of multimedia displays--bronze figures, wax figures, video, audio, art. There is also an exhibit on women's suffrage. And there is a fun room full of bronze figures such as Hamilton and Washington, meant to represent the founding fathers discussing the constitution. They also have some films available, but I passed on those. I'm told they are very good. Upstairs there is a HUGE gallery breaking down the constitution and the way law works in the US. One tract discusses the Supreme Court, citizenship, etc. One tract still focuses on the constitution and how it's changed over the years. I really liked an interactive exhibit where you could choose a random photo (from many photos) on a screen, and it would then explain to you how that person changed the constitution or law. Some were well known (John Lewis for example). Some were more obscure. I recommend this museum. One of my favorites so far (along with the national liberty museum). It's one you can visit over and over and never see it all or learn it all.

    What an amazing place! We saw the We The People show and were so impressed. There is so much history and the staff was amazing. They were so friendly and knowledgeable. We learned a ton!

    Darlene B.

    Theres a fee you get wristband there was a table with activities literature and coloring activities . It was nice

    Carol L.

    I love this museum. It's very informative. The only thing that could make it better. Are headsets that read information to young people that don't like to read very much anymore. We bought our tickets at the Philadelphia information center where they give a discount on all tickets in the area.

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    Page 1 of 6

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    Review Highlights - National Constitution Center

    Definitely view the "actor hosted" multimedia presentation ("Freedom Rising") before you visit the halls.

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    The Franklin Institute   - Brain exhibit

    The Franklin Institute

    3.9(786 reviews)
    1.3 miLogan Square, Art Museum District, Penn Center

    I think this place is a great place for kids, but I think most of the exhibits are geared towards…read morekids who can read. I thought my child would be able to partake in the exhibits either way, but she was not a reading age yet. So many of the exhibits were above her head. The best thing about the institute were the live classes and demonstrations. The live dissection of a cow eye was amazing. They also had a combustion show (think cool fire colors) and that was excellent. I did one of the planetarium shows and it was a little bit dry, even for an adult. Personally if the child can't read yet, I would say you may not get much out of it, but still a great place.

    My family, in laws' family, and I visited here last week what's the plan to get a family Max…read moremembership and enjoy the institution art for a good long day and it was an extremely happy time for all. Needless to say, we got through less than the 3rd inside of the whole day's time. This large and famed institution has a lot to review and I hope to help your family to make an informed choice about ticket types and visiting. Ticketing is easy whether or not you did anything online, with obvious easy signage in the secondary Hall after the famed Ben Franklin Statue Hall. Welcome staff and generally all staff are so helpful and knowledgeable. We decided on the Family Max membership because it includes ATSC membership including admission to 300 other science centers, many of the same caliber and fame, also because many of them will be at our travel destinations for the next year. Membership is entirely online with barcodes and online ticketing reservations (which ironically generates even more barcodes, one per attendee) so it is extremely easy to use, especially more so if you have good IT fluency and a good record-keeping system. I did not use the parking deck, which membership discounts are $10 off the $25 fare each day, but access from any point in the city and by any type of transit is very easy. The building is famous, easy to find and hard to miss. Frontage is right on Logan Square and extremely easy to find and orient oneself. Specialitly entrances such as accessibility, ramps and group entrances are very easy to find. Special events at pavilions have their own entrances. The Halls and exhibitions are overwhelmingly many and a large with tons of displays and booths to occupy all humans of all ages for dozens of hours. We join their membership not only because we aren't too far away but because it would take so many visits to well appreciate the breath and death of this institution. Although I last came as a grade school student, I can see clearly why the parents then and now consider this a worthwhile trip. The included science shows (usually four different ones daily with a few repeats within each day) are excellent examples of this commitment to education and sturdy science. At a time when so much misinformation and alternative science prevail profitably, it is comforting and necessary that this this ideal cause continues. Lastly, the overall venue is just excellent with so many types of science represented as to sate the curiosities of any child in any domain. Great food is just blocks away, notable is that Chinatown is straight down Race Street, and great views from most windows ease the usual concerns of parents about logistics and interest both.

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    The Franklin Institute
    The Franklin Institute   - Small world

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    Academy of Natural Sciences

    Academy of Natural Sciences

    4.1(158 reviews)
    1.2 miLogan Square, Penn Center, Art Museum District

    It's honestly hard for me to rate any museum under 5 stars, let's be real. I came for one of their…read moremonthly Dinos After Dark events and loved it. Even though it's a "pay what you want" event, there were still a lot of kids around. I kind of thought it might be more of an adults-only vibe, but it makes sense -- the whole place is built with kids in mind. There's a giant T. rex fossil in the main atrium that's super impressive, but the museum floor plan is a bit confusing. There are tons of kids' play areas and fewer traditional exhibits. A lot of the taxidermy looks almost too realistic, which is a little unnerving but also kind of cool. Still a really fun time overall. The top floor has an interactive animal area and another kids' play section. The second floor has a rubber dig pit for kids, and I accidentally wandered into it and immediately realized how hard it is to navigate when you're not actually there with a child. Oops. Staff was great. Super informative and enthusiastic, even showing off different types of roaches and explaining them in detail. You can tell they really love what they do. I learned a lot and had a genuinely good time. I'll definitely be back.

    I visited the Academy natural science on free museum day during welcome America. The museum was not…read moreoverly crowded. The staff were super friendly. This museum has a lot of interesting animal exhibits and special exhibits. It's smaller so it's chewable for young children. There's also a children's area on the third floor with a lot of hands on things to do. He saw some of the dioramas of the animals, but spent most of our time in the special exhibit the ecology of fashion. The exhibit was very well done. Its focus was how fashion affects the environment, waste. And animals. It also showed new materials that are being used to cut back on waste. It highlighted the fast fashion trend, and how it affects sustainability. It was really interesting exhibit.

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    Academy of Natural Sciences - Dinosaurs

    Dinosaurs

    Academy of Natural Sciences
    Academy of Natural Sciences

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    Philadelphia Art Museum - Philadelphia Museum of Art

    Philadelphia Art Museum

    4.6(957 reviews)
    1.9 miArt Museum District, Fairmount

    What an amazing Friday evening, we brought our mom an aunties here for a pre Mother's Day outing…read more The parking was a flat rate, however, there was parking along the side for free for those familiar with city parking rules. We were not so we parked in the lot. The whole museum was open for viewing from 5pm-8:45pm. Live music was great in the grand hall. There were a few tables, the whole staircase was open for sitting. Light fare food was available for eating, and the dining hall was open. It was a fantastic evening for a Pay What You Wish admission April 10-September 4, 2026. You may get your tickets online. Awesome outing for families, dates, hangout. I totally plan to visit again. The live band was very good and local to Philly.

    I love a good museum and this one did not disappoint. No matter what type, medium, or genre of art…read morestrikes your fancy, I am certain that they have it here for you to appreciate and enjoy. One of my silliest and favorite parts of visiting museums is the little shops that often harbor inside of them. This museum had not one, but two of said shops boasting everything from merch related to the art on display, books about art, pieces from local makers, and way beyond. One thing that really excited my group was the photo booth located in one of the shops. For the fair price of $8, it takes three shots in your choice of black and white or color, provides a print, and emails you your photos. Much like many other mediums of art, I find photo booths to be such a simple joy that brings people together. We had such a meaningful day at the museum and I look forward to coming back on our next trip to the area.

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    Philadelphia Art Museum - Philadelphia Museum of Art

    Philadelphia Museum of Art

    Philadelphia Art Museum - Philadelphia Museum of Art

    Philadelphia Museum of Art

    Philadelphia Art Museum - Philadelphia Museum of Art

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    Philadelphia Museum of Art

    Edgar Allan Poe House

    Edgar Allan Poe House

    4.3(97 reviews)
    0.6 miSpring Garden

    Small, easy, short touristy trip. Another great free thing to do in the city when you have friends…read moreor family from out of town. I live in Nolibs, so this is an easy walk from my house. Parking is plentiful nearby, too!

    Edgar Allan Poe National Historic Site - Philadelphia, PA…read more Boomsauce Score: BS +++ (Amazing location! now that's boomsauce!) Even mid-renovation, this place hits different. Stepping into Poe's former home is like walking through the pages of Gothic literature. The art installations and that surreal raven sculpture outside? Straight out of a dream--or a fevered poem. It's eerie, poetic, and deeply moving. Though the house is currently closed for a utilities improvement project, you can still feel the weight of history pressing through the walls. Poe lived here during one of his most prolific periods, penning classics like The Black Cat and The Tell-Tale Heart. The cellar even resembles the one described in The Black Cat, adding a deliciously creepy layer to the visit. If you're in Philly, this is a must-visit. It's not just a museum--it's a tribute to the tortured brilliance of one of America's greatest literary minds. And when renovations wrap, it'll be even more hauntingly beautiful. --- Boomsauce Scale | Rating | Meaning |---------|----------------------------------| | B | basura (trash) | | BS | basic (come on! Try harder) | | BS + | better (Yo! That's better) | | BS ++ | best (alright! Alright! Alrightttt!) | | BS +++ | Amazing location! now that's boomsauce! |

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    Edgar Allan Poe House
    Edgar Allan Poe House
    Edgar Allan Poe House

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    The Mütter Museum - Statue in Medicinal Garden

    The Mütter Museum

    4.2(872 reviews)
    1.5 miRittenhouse Square, Penn Center

    They do a fantastic job of taking the uncomfortable and hard to look at and making it fun and…read moreeducational. I've always loved the medical field, being in healthcare is such a rewarding experience but being able to see what tools and techniques were used when things first started to reading stories about various ailments throughout history is such a fascinating way to spend the day! They do a great job respecting those who are on exhibit for us to learn about varying conditions. The first time I came here was actually on a highschool field trip and years later it was like a whole new experience.

    Philadelphia was the first hub of modern medicine in the US. It's incredible to just take a few…read moreminutes to really appreciate the magnitude of this. The staff was really nice as we arrived a few minutes after our allotted time on our purchased tickets. I struggled with the tightness of the space. Many specimens required me to squat which may not be possible for other guests. There is so much to see but it's in such a tight space, specifically the first floor. Many of the glass cases were also warped which was not easy on the eyes. The museum has great potential if everything was spaced out more. Given that the space is tight, one felt rushed to read everything because there were other guests shoulder to shoulder trying to experience the space. If you were ever into Ripley's Believe It or Not, check the Mutter Museum out, plenty of unique cases! I felt queasy at times seeing real specimens floating in jars. The pharmaceutical marketing room was intriguing, I love seeing ads from the past!

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    The Mütter Museum
    The Mütter Museum - January 29, 2026

    January 29, 2026

    The Mütter Museum

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    The Masonic Temple in Philadelphia

    The Masonic Temple in Philadelphia

    4.3(45 reviews)
    0.7 miMarket East, Penn Center, Avenue of the Arts North
    Large group friendly
    Available by appointment

    After having it on my list for a while, I finally took a tour of the Masonic Temple with my husband…read moreand some friends yesterday. It was worth waiting for. Right across from the Philadelphia City Hall, the Masonic Temple serves as the headquarters of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. It's a huge building and - wow - is it maximalist! Our tour was a little over an hour, and I recommend booking ahead (a group walked in just in front of us and hoped to buy tickets for the tour about to start, only to learn that it was sold out). Our tour guide was knowledgable (but told us when she didn't know the answer to a question because the Masons are secretive and keep a lot of facts about what occurs in the Lodge to themselves). The architecture is really stunning and there's so much to see: incredible plasterwork, grand staircases, murals, and more! Photography without flash is allowed throughout the tour, and I took about a million photographs. The Temple has a fascinating history, and the architecture and decor made my jaw drop a few times. Definitely worth visiting if you live in or are visiting Philadelphia.

    A beautiful building that houses the leadership offices of the Grand Lodge of PA Freemasonry. Tours…read moreare available, but need to be scheduled in advance. Beautiful lodge rooms, hallways, artwork and fraternal historical artifacts. A landmark historical building well-worth the visit. Certainly a must-see if you are a member of this ancient and honorable fraternity, as are both my son and I.

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    The Masonic Temple in Philadelphia
    The Masonic Temple in Philadelphia
    The Masonic Temple in Philadelphia

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    The Fabric Workshop and Museum - Yinka Shonibare MBE, in collaboration with FWM. Space Walk, 2002. Photo credit: Aaron Igler.

    The Fabric Workshop and Museum

    4.2(38 reviews)
    0.6 miMarket East
    $

    Honestly, I had no idea this place existed until I saw it advertised and decided to check it out…read more I'm glad I did because it ended up being one of the more unique museums I've visited in Philadelphia. It's a relatively small and intimate space. The first floor has a gift shop and an area for workshops and activities, while the galleries are spread throughout the building. When I visited, the first-floor exhibition featured quilts, while the upstairs gallery focused more on themes of American culture. Both were fantastic. The quilt exhibition was probably a traveling show, and I absolutely loved it. I know several quilting enthusiasts, so I have at least some appreciation for how much time, patience, and technical skill goes into creating these pieces. Some of them felt less like blankets and more like full-scale tapestries. The level of detail, color work, and craftsmanship was incredible. The upstairs exhibition had a much stronger political and social commentary element, which I personally enjoyed. Art doesn't have to exist solely to be beautiful or entertaining. It can challenge ideas, express opinions, document experiences, and start conversations. I appreciated that the museum embraced that side of art rather than shying away from it. One of the coolest parts was the workshop area downstairs. There was a small market set up and plenty of people actively crafting and creating things. For a moment I wanted to join in, but the space was packed. Then I watched what everyone was making and quickly realized these people were good. Very good. At that point I remembered I was in a fabric museum and workshop and that my own sewing abilities are... let's politely call them limited. The only thing that felt a little awkward was how often the museum reminded visitors about the recommended donation. I completely understand why. Free museums need support, and I have no issue contributing. It just came up enough times that I started feeling a little self-conscious about it. I was already planning to donate on my way out, but repeated reminders always make me feel slightly uncomfortable even when I understand the reason behind them. Overall, this was a wonderful surprise. Thought-provoking exhibitions, beautiful craftsmanship, active creative spaces, and a welcoming atmosphere. If you're interested in textiles, contemporary art, or just want to discover a museum that's a little different from the usual Philadelphia lineup, it's definitely worth a visit.

    Popped in to thaw my dawgs and was greeted by a lovely giftshop. Lots of gorgeous prints and…read morejewlerly made by local artists and my favorite-- free postcards!! I was hoping to see the workshop, but the day I went only the 1st floor exhibits and the 8th floors were open to the public. I recently got back into sewing, so this was a great opportunity to explore new ways fabric has been used for expression.

    Photos
    The Fabric Workshop and Museum - Visitors explore sketches and journals from Moki Cherry's life, featured in "The Living Temple: The World of Moki Cherry"

    Visitors explore sketches and journals from Moki Cherry's life, featured in "The Living Temple: The World of Moki Cherry"

    The Fabric Workshop and Museum - Ulfirst floor

    Ulfirst floor

    The Fabric Workshop and Museum - Risa Puno, in collaboration with The Fabric Workshop and Museum, Philadelphia. Group Hug, 2024. Photo credit: Carlos Avendaño.

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    Risa Puno, in collaboration with The Fabric Workshop and Museum, Philadelphia. Group Hug, 2024. Photo credit: Carlos Avendaño.

    National Constitution Center - museums - Updated May 2026

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