Andrea Polli's masterpiece in the heart of the Cultural District is an absolute gem of immersive…read moreart! A place I would often take visitors to our great city and a spot I still swing by whenever I'm home. The canal aka Garrison Place was originally a dank and dark alley (Garrison Alley) that transformed with the Cultural District coming into fruition. The LED art installation wasn't unveiled until 2018 but is still considered a vital and iconic piece of Pittsburgh art & history. The idea of the artwork is to mimic swimming under water. The lights change colors depending on weather. The animated waves also shift & change around the weather. If you're visiting Pittsburgh, be sure to check it out (after the sun goes down) in the 900 block of Liberty.

I am very happy to see that the mess was cleaned up and the alleyway was free from debris, broken…read moreglass, and no dumpsters. The artwork is still incredible. Thanks to whoever cleaned it up ... Cheers!

If you are new to Pittsburgh, the name can be a bit confusing, but it refers to being a literal…read morestrip of land between the river and steeper banks. Although some also say it is from the strip mills that were once in the area. Regardless of how it got its name, it is a wonderful place that anyone spending time in Pittsburgh should visit! There are restaurants of every variety. Polish, Vietnamese, seafood, Italian and the original Primanti Brothers location! There is a winery, butcher shop, places to buy kitchen items, a spice store, tons of Pittsburgh themed sports and souvenir shops. Candy stores, Pittsburgh popcorn. Maybe the most known entity is Wholey's Market with their amazing selection of fresh seafood. The strip is always busy during the day, especially on Saturday and Sunday. It is a little less crazy in the evenings because a lot of the retail stores are only open until 5, but there are still plenty of great spots to grab a bite. It is easily walkable and there are a wide variety of parking options (a municipal garage near one end, surface lots, metered spots and some businesses (like Wholey's) have their own lots. What is great is that anyone can enjoy the Strip District. You can enjoy time with your family, wander on your own, have a girls day our or have a date day. So many fun things to choose from. Definitely one of the top Pittsburgh "things to do"

Yes it's a must see strip. Lots of food places , something for everyone. Cafes to choose from …read more Shopping , road side vendors. We went to play mini golf, amazing place , it's huge, kids area is separate, restaurants is separate, people host birthdays, there is a bar, but lots of shops closes at 4 pm on a Sunday .

Strawberry Way is an alley in the heart of downtown Pittsburgh that's been transformed into an…read moreeclectic outdoor seating area that attracts people from all walks of life: business professionals, students and artists. The street has been painted in a vibrant and funky pattern and in the summer months filled with multi-colored tables and chairs. The seating area provides a fun experience for lunch hour or just to take a break and enjoy the views of surrounding buildings. This is one of those little gems I'd love to stumble across as a tourist in another city. Definitely worth enjoying and not taking for granted as a city resident or area local.

Fun, funky, quiet, an oasis. This little neighborhood alley can be anything you want it to be. The…read morewalkway has been painted in a multitude of colors/shapes and there are planters and tables and chairs throughout to take a load off and just relax. If you need a spot to unwind, come on down!

This is a very eye-catching piece of art! It's located on the Carnegie Mellon campus, within view…read moreof the street. After spotting it when driving by, we walked back to take a closer look. Sculptures of several people walk up a 100 foot tall steel pole, while additional figures are situated at the base, looking up at the others. It was designed by Jonathan Borofsky and is one of two copies. We really enjoyed checking out this piece!

Roadside attraction! No formal trail but clearly commonly utilized path. A little scramble down to…read morethe creek bed and across from the road. Cool little pit stop life your in the area.

Update: July 2021 . . . I have been here several times now,…read moreand I don't think it is working . . . I do not feel or look any younger, and in fact, I think I have aged even more since my last visit here . . . and gained a few more pounds (sad face). LOL ----------------------- Previous review: This is one of those odd and quirky, yet cool, locations that hardly anyone knows about.  This little landmark was built sometime in the 1930s, and is located just within the boundary of North Park.  It almost appears to be some sort of ancient tomb, but inside lies a springhouse, and the water is still trickling away, which creates quite an echo of sound.  Pretty easy to find, just a little bit off the beaten path.  Cheers!

This single lane road through the tunnel, I think, is a remnant of the coal mining days. It is…read morequaint when you're not in a hurry. The horn blasting gets old though :). Why it is called Green Man's tunnel I have no idea but all the locals know it.

The City of East Liverpool is a great place to live. With beautiful Thompson Park and Broadway…read moreWharf to relax and enjoy Mother Nature, Museum of Ceramics and Lou Holtz Hall of Fame to learn about the history of the area. To the previous comment about the traffic cams.... slow down and you wont get a ticket. They allow you to break the law by 9 mph before getting a ticket.

Mount Washington aka The Mount is one of the most well-known neighborhoods in the City of…read morePittsburgh. A hilltop community with steep streets, some still of cobblestone. From the breathtaking views to the special occasion restaurants, architecture, and inclines, it's an area that attracts locals and tourists alike. Scenic overlooks provide the perfect backdrops for prom, wedding, engagement, and senior pictures as well as selfies and snapshots. Not to mention the perfect backdrop for landscape photography. In the days of old (1800s) it was called Coal Hill because of all the coal it generated. It was later renamed after George Washington. How's that for a little Pittsburgh history, yinz guys?

Whether you are visiting Pittsburgh, or you live here, the view from Mount Washington never gets…read moreold. Starting at the "Points of View" statue and traveling all the way on Grandview Ave., past two inclined funiculars, there are several overlooks and seating areas for you to take in the views of the city. It's great any time of day and even into the night and early morning . . . Cheers!

You don't have to shell out any Dough to visit the Doughboy, because of course it's free…read more This is a popular little roundabout with an ice sculpture in the middle of it... actually it's a "nice sculpture" but google dictate hates me. Having said that, an ice sculpture would probably survive here for several months a year in icy Pitt. So it's pretty awesome, and one which is located in Pittsburgh's Lawrenceville neighbourhood. As you can see Barbie came here, and like her, it adds a nice little bit of culture and artistic flavour to the neighbourhood.

Thanks to Rachel our CM and all the staff at Rolling Pepperoni who made this event so great…read more I personally never been or herd of Rolling Pepperoni before the event. I found it was not in the greatest location as I passed it right by 2 times before I found it. I finally found it and went in. The person behind the counter was very nice and extremely helpful. I choose 3 different pepperoni rolls. Each one was better than the next. I love pepperoni all the time it is a separate food group to me. So I was very pleased to find a new place that specialized in pepperoni. I will definitely go to one of there locations again.

I stopped by here this a couple of Saturdays ago with my wife for some pepperoni rolls. We had not…read moreheard of Rolling Pepperoni before and since we both love pepperoni rolls, were excited whenever a Yelp event popped up here. It it's located on Butler Street right across the RD Fleming bridge which means that I have driven by it a number of times without ever having noticed it. After looking it up online we were easily able to find it and parked in the parking lot right next to it. Immediately upon entering the shop both my wife and I were greeted with the inviting smell of pepperoni and baking bread. The inside of the shop here doesn't consist of much, just a display case full of pepperoni rolls and a place to order. Then they have a kitchen and oven where they were making more rolls. Since this was the Yelp Elite Event I was able to pick 3 different rolls. After perusing through the menu I ultimately ended up choosing the Hot Trot, Monongahela and Wagon Wheelie Rolls. They were all placed into a single bag and after ordering some more on my dime, my wife and I were out the door and headed home. All of the rolls that we had ordered tasted good and had a nice ratio of roll to fillings. Out of the 3 I tried both the hot trot and the Mon were my favorite, while my wife enjoyed the wagon wheelie especially the addition of the pickles. For my two I have to admit that I liked the hot trot the best due to the addition of the hot peppers. However, if you are an olive lover, I would highly recommend the Mon as you really get a nice olive flavor from it. The bottom line for me is that I would stop by here again in the future. This was an awesome Yelp event in that it taught me about a new local place to try which my wife and I will definitely be back to in the future.