This one has a large parking lot and a porta potty so it's tailored for visitors. You can't drive…read morethrough this covered bridge but you can traverse it on foot (or bicycle) only. Nice views of the creek below. I highly recommend visiting all three in Eastern Maryland. No exact address but Google Maps (Foxcatcher Farms Covered Bridge, Strahorn's Mill, Tawes Drive, Elkton, MD) will take you right there.

This is the tomb of the unknown revolutionary war soldier. This was Built in the 50s it's a nice…read morearea and it is a good tribute to someone who passed away in a war and we don't know who they are. So it's a nice tribute it's a good little park free to visit Scott the eternal flame that is burning in front of the statue this is a really nice tribute to this soldier

What a somber and reflective place to visit. If you want a quiet place to sit and reflect this is…read morea great place to do it. The eternal flame is kept going and the place is kept in beautiful condition by the parks service. If you have a few minutes you should fit this in to your Philly history tour!

My family and I had such a great time on our northeast trip. We spent a little bit of time in…read moreDelaware and one of the favorite things we did in Delaware was the riverfront Riverwalk. It was very fun we walked up and down the bridge in the river and saw the sights and took pictures and just had a great time it is definitely worth visiting

We took a wonderful stroll on a brisk winter evening while the lights were still up in January…read more Highly recommend. we will definitely come back. Sorry we didn't take any pictures.

Beautiful park in Philly. Good seating areas for eating food. Good for people watching as well.read more

A beautiful little park in the middle of central Philadelphia…read more The Saturday Farmers Market brought in tons of families, well dressed couples, and of course dogs! We had so much fun checking out all the stalls, soaking in the sunshine, and running around the inner sections with our kiddos. They had a little jazz trio playing in the middle of the square and they brought so much joy to our day. Even my two year old was dancing her socks off. I love little spots like this that bring the community out. Highly recommend for a stop if you're in Philly!

I crossed the Delaware Memorial Bridge and I'm happy to report... it does exactly what a bridge is…read moresupposed to do. It bridges. And not just sometimes. Every time I've crossed it, it has successfully bridged Delaware and New Jersey with no hesitation. That level of consistency deserves recognition. Driving across it, you definitely feel the size. It's long, a little elevated, and you get that open water on both sides that reminds you this isn't just a regular overpass. It feels like you're actually going somewhere. As far as putting in work in the City of Brotherly Love, this bridge is up there with the likes of Julius Erving, Allen Iverson, Charles Barkley, Joe Frazier, and Bernard Hopkins. Just steady putting in work, day in and day out. Traffic moves how it moves depending on the day, but the bridge itself? Solid. Reliable. Doing its job with no complaints. I'm no engineer, but I respect a structure that wakes up every day and chooses to bridge. Overall, if you're looking for a bridge that delivers on its core responsibility, this one gets it done. 5 stars for consistent bridging.

The Delaware Memorial Bridge connects the southern tip of New Jersey with the northern tip of…read moreDelaware and is a critical part of Interstate 95. The bridge which is actually 2 bridges running east and west over the lower reaches of the Delaware River before it expands into the Atlantic Ocean. The cable suspension structure with 2 soaring steel towers each are of similar design to the Throgs Neck & Bronx-Whitestone bridges in New York. We always pass this way on our trips south to Washington DC, Virginia & North Carolina. The DMB is a memorial to the fallen soldiers of World War II, the Korean Conflict, Vietnam and Operation Desert Storm, with one span opening in 1951 and the second added in 1968. It is administered by the Delaware River and Bay Authority, a joint DE/NJ agency. A one-way toll is collected on the westbound side at the toll booths on the Delaware side. Current tolls for passenger cars have gone up recently to $6 cash, but held at $5 for EZ Pass users. The 4 traffic lanes on each span/direction keeps traffic flowing, but can get backed-up during rush hours due to their clinging to the use of tollbooths. There are 12 toll lanes, but usually 4 are closed, 5-6 are for EZ Pass only and 2-3 are Cash & EZ Pass. I don't know why they don't eliminate the toll plaza altogether and go cashless like other major crossings. SMH

This is a wonderful library branch. I've been here about 10x now. the library is easy to…read morenavigate. Always have great activities on the calendar for people of all ages. The employees are great! If you go in daylight it is easy to park too. Highly recommend.

On way back on the bus I figured I'd stop by here... then I see dark lights and no activity, now…read morewhat? It's not a holiday, it's after 10am, they should be open. I get to the door...12 on Monday's? Who opens so late? It's not like it's South St where all the hipsters don't get started until noon...

One of my favorite buildings and institutions! My friend and I did the free tour of the rare book…read moredepartment. It is located on the third floor tours are given on Mondays at 11 a.m. There may be other dates as well. You do not need to register you can just show up. Our Tour Guide was very knowledgeable about the collection. The display and exhibits change every couple months so there's always something new to see. The free library has one of the largest Beatrix Potter collections outside of the UK. It also has an Edgar Allen Poe and Charles Dickens items, illustrations and paintings. Grip, Dickens, pet crow, is on display. After the bird died, Dickens had it preserved. You can get a grip sticker for free! The end of the tour takes you into a library that was moved from the Elkins mansion and reassemble at the library. It has the original furniture which you can actually sit in. As well as books, maps and decorative pieces. It was amazing to see. This is definitely a hidden gem.

This unusual stunning bridge is a concrete and steel cable-stayed bridge is named after Senator…read moreWilliam V. Roth Jr. who also lent his name to Roth IRA, helped to secure federal funding of this bridge. Almost a mile in length, spans across the Chesapeake Delaware Canal. The cables which form two towering triangles create beautiful abstract photos. This bridge goes quickly so snap away!!!

It's a great honor to cross over this beautiful bridge…read more I've got a very special day scheduled, and I'm so grateful tell the hard-working people who not only designed this bridge but the folks that maintain it for the benefit of all! Thank you so much