Not only did Rocky Balboa run the steps, Mac and Carmen from It's Always Sunny did too. Once you finish your celebratory dance at the top, step inside one of the greatest art museums in the world.
According to Charlie from It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia a waitress here previously dated Sweet Dee's thieving boyfriend. If you find her, order a pitcher and play a few songs on the juke box.
The gang from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia often frequents this eatery. Grab their favorite table right out front and fuel up with the spot's award-winning espresso.
Peruse the famed Italian Market and sample a variety of cheeses and fresh fruit - just don't try to return an already eaten piece of fruit like Mac does for Charlie in an episode of Always Sunny.
Get your last call at this no-frills South Philly bar where the gang from It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia has been known to stop inside and argue outside.
Grab your coffee and stay inside, where Charlie from It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia frequently sits to admire The Waitress.
This bar is owned by the actors who play Mac and Sweet Dee from It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia. With 17 beers on tap and the occasional acoustic musical talent, you'll feel like you're on set.
In an episode of It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia, Sweet Dee, Artemis and The Waitress act like the gals from Sex and the City here, where you can dance and sip perfectly mixed cocktails.
One of the best places to catch an indie film screening, we've seen everything from riveting documentaries to old B&W flicks. Buy tickets online early; this spot is so popular they often sell out.
Drinks like the Cowboy Killer and Oh, Sweet Nothing will change the way you think about cocktails. And the fact that you get to drink them underground and in the dark just makes them double-awesome.
This is the spot to get your "We the People" on. Did you know that the dimensions of Signers’ Hall are the same as the room where the document was signed in Independence Hall, only two blocks away? Leer más.
Visit this historic Old City bar, which the techie community loves so much it's like a modern day Cheers -- where everyone knows your Twitter name!
Winners of 2011's "Best New Blog" Geek Award, Drink Philly brings us together for the common goal: enjoy good booze. Go here every First Friday for free art show, drinks & snacks from local eateries.
If you can find this hidden basement bar, don't forget some quarters (and maybe some wet wipes) to play the sweet 80s pinball machines, foosball and pool.
Awesome Old City-based indie book publisher. You'll recognize bestselling titles like the Worst Case Scenario guides, "Miss Perigrine's Home for Peculiar Children" or "Pride & Prejudice & Zombies."
With local, national, international and classic titles, you'll never get bored with the selection. Special guests and galleries every First Friday. Stop by and take a picture with the giant Hulk!
Go back in time at this Old City ice cream parlor, where the Berley brothers geek out about historic techniques and handlebar mustaches. Try one of the old-timey sundaes, like the Maple Leaf Rag.
Probably the best bowling alley ever. A slew of tater tot flavor choices, awesome music, private lanes, just plain great.
The best spot to find cool retro gifts and housewares, art toys, hip shirts and collectibles - from vintage typewriters to Kid Robot swag.
Follow the Wissahickon Creek Trail to the gorge south of Livezey Dam to find ‘Fingerspan’ by Jody Pinto. The functional sculpture was lowered carefully into place by helicopter in 1987.
Bring your bike or lace up your running shoes. This park is the perfect place to escape the city. (Without actually having to leave.)
The sidewalk of this newly-reconstructed bridge offers the best views of the city skyline. Walk or bike across day or night (thanks to the new light display) and don't forget to bring your camera.
A scenic and accessible place to run, bike, rollerblade or walk. You can get an 8.4 mile loop if you follow the whole path, past Boathouse Row and behind the Art Museum.
Check out the Friday Night "Martini's on the Portico" for a great night of music, art, and drinks! Afterwards, use drinkphilly.com to find the nearest bars or drink specials! Leer más.
Order the thick-cut, bacon-topped Whiskey King burger from Iron Chef Jose Garces' acclaimed whiskey bar, which earned 2 bells from critic Craig LaBan. You won't be disappointed.
Opening May 2012, this controversial museum hosts some of the most rare and incredible art you'll ever seen. The collection will be displayed in almost the same way as the original Merion gallery.
In its 13th year, Marc Vetri's namesake restaurant continues to shine. From the tasting menu, don't miss the spinach gnocchi, whole roasted baby goat and chocolate polenta souffle.
Philadelphia's oldest tavern (open since 1860!) offers a spot to grab a pint, watch the game and lap up local history in a spot that outlasted Prohibition. Try the "Iggletini" during football season.
More than a year after its opening, the demand for seats at Barbuzzo is so high, you'll need to book in advance. Incredible Mediterranean fare, but the salted caramel budino is what you really want.
So you're an herbivore? Vegan husband/wife team Richard Landau & Kate Jacoby prepare vegetables so exquisitely you might not want to eat any other way. The "dirt list" is a good place to start.
Opened in the 1880s by Antonio Palumbo, the Italian Market is America's Oldest Outdoor Market. While the Italian fare remains great, it's also home to some of the best Mexican and Asian food in town.
For $3 on Movie Monday, enjoy cult classics like Edward Scissorhands and Die Hard. The bar stays open before, during and after the show. Arrive before 7 pm, get a free beer and a bag of popcorn.
Even if you think you're too cool to visit touristy spots, go anyway and be amazed by the history. The 1.5 million people who visit the Bell each year can't be wrong (plus it's free)!
One of Philly's most exciting young cooks, Jason Cichonski, serves unique cuisine that somehow just works (And earned three bells from Craig LaBan!). Don't miss the hot chocolate chip dough dessert.
From chef Michael Solomonov, FedNuts has the masses clamoring for its blend of specialty cake donuts, strong coffee and Korean fried chicken. Be sure to arrive before noon; birds sell out in minutes.
Welcome to the unofficial tech crowd hangout in Philly - hope you QR'd this check-in. Note the famous Philadelphians on their pint glasses: Edgar Allan Poe, Bill Cosby, and even Mayor Nutter. Leer más.
Before 1600 Pennsylvania Ave, this was site of the President’s House and Philly was the US Capital. 9 enslaved Africans are commemorated here. Leer más.
Valley Forge offers a glimpse into the Revolutionary War. Explore by car or on foot guided by the free cell phone tour, (484) 396-1018. Admission to the park and to Washington’s Headquarters is free.
One of the world's most-recognized symbols of free is, well, free. There's simply a security checkpoint.
Get free timed tickets at the Independence Visitor Center. If it's during a busy season, you may have some time to kill--good thing you're in America's most historic square mile.
Order the A-list fish and chips dish which starred on The Best Thing I Ever Ate TV show.
Nothing goes with great food like a great drink, so make sure to check out the creative cocktail list between courses! We loved the Chancellor and the Roman Punch.
Hardly ever crowded, Chick's is the perfect neighborhood bar. Don't be scared off by the "wine bar" in the name, because they've got a great handle on the classics here.
With the best rye selection in the city (maybe the country!), Southwark is a dream come true for whiskey fans and a long-time favorite of ours.
There isn't much to say about the Franklin that hasn't already been said. The drinks are phenomenal, and the menu changes every season, so make sure to stop in regularly to keep up!
The Chicken Liver Rigatoni is one of Philly's best dishes, and the pizza is some of the best in the city. [Eater 38 Member] Leer más.
