A national museum dedicated to the Constitution of The United States of America.

How did Pennsylvania begin? Learn about the Quakers and hear how Betsy Ross worshipped here at the Free Quaker Meeting House, c. 1783.

Philadelphia had the nation’s first mint. Today, this site is the largest mint in the world, producing most of America’s coins.

Philly’s favorite founding father. See his grave from 1790 and hear about his incredible life, both here in Philly and overseas.

See “Keys to the Community,” a nine-foot bronze bust of founding father Benjamin Franklin by sculptor James Peniston. Why are there keys all over Ben?

Did Betsy Ross really sew the first American flag? The house, c. 1740s, has so many wonderful stories. If only the walls could talk.

A National Historic Landmark and the oldest lived-on street in America, dating from 1703. Cobblestones, busybodies, colonial houses, historic fire markers. Could you live like this in the 18th century?

Historic Christ Church is a remarkable surviving landmark from the American Revolution. Signers of the Declaration of Independence are buried here, along with other notable revolutionary figures.

The United States was born here! The U.S. Constitution was created here! Huzzah! Independence Hall, c. 1733, was the Pennsylvania State House for more than forty years before America separated from Britain in 1776. If only the walls could talk.

Let Freedom Ring! Housed here at the Liberty Bell Center, the Liberty Bell is an iconic and enduring symbol of America.