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• Manayunk Terrace City House Hotel
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  Manayunk Terrace City House Hotel 3937 Terrace St, Philadelphia, PA 19128, USA 40.0229585 , -75.2143015
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• 408 S 2nd St

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  408 S 2nd St, Philadelphia, PA 19147, USA

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• 1312 Spruce St

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  1312 Spruce St, Philadelphia, PA 19107, USA

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• 1822 Callowhill St

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  1822 Callowhill St, Philadelphia, PA 19130, USA

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• 4201 Henry Ave

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  4201 Henry Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19144, USA

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• Apple Child Care Center

  High-quality Keystone STAR 3 child care center and preschool for infants, toddlers, preschool and pre-K aged children.

  Apple Child Care Center 6901 Hawthorne St, Philadelphia, PA 19149, USA

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• 7925 Bustleton Ave

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  7925 Bustleton Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19152, USA

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• 2400 Rhawn St

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  2400 Rhawn St, Philadelphia, PA 19152, USA

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• 200 Four Falls Corporate Center #100

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  200 Four Falls Corporate Center #100, Conshohocken, PA 19428, USA

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• 200 E Holly Ave

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  200 E Holly Ave, Sewell, NJ 08080, USA

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• Langhorne

  Langhorne is a town located in beautiful Bucks County, Pennsylvania. The home of the infamous Sesame Place is about a 30 minute drive north from the bustling Philadelphia. Langhorne is also equally distant from Trenton, NJ.

  Langhorne, PA, USA

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Here are some reviews of N 6th St & Market St - don't forget to let us know how you got on by using the drop box at the bottom of the page, or joining our community and making a review.

• B C
  Fantastic Historical Museum with the Liberty Bell. It is encased inside of a building if you want to see it in person but the viewing area is All Glass on the building so you can also see it from the outside on the sidewalk without having to enter the museum. This also allows you to see it at night because they light up the Liberty Bell inside the glass room so it's easily visible from the street. They were doing recent Renovations when I was there so it will be even bigger and improved there's lots of other historical items to see. The whole area is covered in cobblestone and has pretty streets and there's a nice Riverwalk a short distance away. Seeing the Liberty Bell in the surrounding area can be a great day trip for somebody looking to do something that won't cost any money and doesn't mind walking around a bit. I'll attach a few photos so you can see the view from the street as I did not go inside due to it being after hours.
• Dara Cooper
  I love this part of Philly! If I'm not in Philly for a museum, this is where you'll find me! I went here for a field trip back in 2007 on April 20, and there was a peaceful protest of humans sitting in a big peace sign. A few of us got away from the pack and sat in on it. The teachers couldn't be made because we were now part of history, which was why we were there, so it was just great to be there. MOST IMPORTANTLY, if you like cheese steaks, there is a little cart right across the street that has the best in the area. Forget pats and ginos, who has thick, hard bread, little steak, and squeeze cheese, carts of the street is where it be, best cheese steaks ever!! I drive to this cart by the liberty bell just for cheese steaks. I love them!!! Plus you get to walk around and enjoy the beauty and culture of this part of town with the inspiring cobblestone roads and beautiful buildings, plus there's a cute little beer garden.
• junk can
  For a great place to take in America's European origins, this is it! Is there a more iconic emblem of recent American history than the Liberty Bell? I think not. Located in a very accommodating building in Independence Historic Park about 200 feet northwest of Independence Hall. Great place to spend the afternoon with lovely park-like surrounds.
• Donnie Walsh
  had not been here in years. The last time I was here the place was just the Liberty Bell not the Liberty mall. It kind of made me sad to see this place has become more of a tourist attractions instead of a great piece of American history.
• Badrinarayana Tata
  Liberty Bell is very nice place to visit.. The Liberty Bell is an iconic symbol of American independence, located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Once placed in the steeple of the Pennsylvania State House (now renamed Independence Hall), the bell today is located in the Liberty Bell Center in Independence National Historical Park. The bell was commissioned in 1752 by the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly from the London firm of Lester and Pack (known subsequently as the Whitechapel Bell Foundry), and was cast with the lettering "Proclaim LIBERTY Throughout all the Land unto all the Inhabitants Thereof", a Biblicalreference from the Book of Leviticus (25:10). The bell first cracked when rung after its arrival in Philadelphia, and was twice recast by local workmen John Pass and John Stow, whose last names appear on the bell. In its early years the bell was used to summon lawmakers to legislative sessions and to alert citizens about public meetings and proclamations.
• len picone
  The exhibit is wonderful. Just a heads up there no bathrooms inside the exhibit. You have to use a visitor center across the street. The lines can be long but usually move pretty quickly. On a personal note the Bell is a lot bigger than I had imagined it. I was really impressed with the amount of international Travelers that were there to see our piece of History. They left me with a beautiful sense of pride
• Elizabeth LeTowt
  The line moves very quickly, security is thorough but very friendly, stroller friendly like most of old city. Air conditioned with nice bathrooms, and FREE!! The exhibits are well done but it would be nice to have a simplified version for younger kids. Also includes the history of liberty bells being used as a symbol for women's equal rights and for civil rights. Of course it also includes an LGBTQ+ section. Personally, I want to see the liberty bell and learn about its actual history, not that of other bells or activist groups.
• Lisa Bailey
  Our nation has so much history. It is great to see the steps we take to preserve and maintain it. I saw the Liberty Bell 20 years ago in this area and this new exhibit is so much better. It is great that all people have the ability to see this great part of our history. This enclosure is neat and I really like the information you see before the actual Bell. We are one amazing nation!
• Kristin Webb
  The bell itself was cool, however the line to enter was a bit chaotic. You had to kind of push your way to the front if you wanted a picture and even still, others were in the background. It was free, so I cannot really complain much, but I wish there was a better set-up and display. It was neat to see the bell up close though, definitely a must-see if you are in Philadelphia!
• Connor Day
  The reason for three stars as there is not much to do inside by the liberty bell. The two great things are that it’s FREE to see the liberty Bell. Also seeing the liberty on a rainy day does not matter as it is inside. The three downsides are there is pretty much always a line to get in. You must go through security to get in to the building. There is a movie playing and a few history things about the bell. The liberty bell is the main attraction and is always busy. Would recommend just plan about an hour for the whole thing.
• Kaylie Phillips
  The National Park Service people were amazing. They were all so helpful and knowledgeable. We visit a lot of National Parks and National Forests and this group of people that work here are way above the rest. Other National Parks need to take some notes. We took the free walking tour from Benjamin Franklin’s museum that winds through town and ends at his grave. It was very informative. We also stopped by the printing press. Unfortunately they weren’t printing at the time but they were more than happy to tell you how it would work. We also got the free timed entry tour to see Independence Hall. This is a great place to learn about the start of the country.
• Joe Sams
  God Bless America. Land that I love. This place is awesome. Perhaps the coolest were the stairs going up to the 2nd floor. So tiny. I hear people were smaller back then. It was amazing during our trip to learn Ben Franklin still makes money. HA! People throw coins on his grave every day. I hear it's up to $2,000 a month in the summer time.
• Jacqueline Telljohann-Smothers
  We had never seen the Liberty Bell, so we decided to go when we got stuck in Philly after missing our connection. It's free to get in. There was a pretty long line to get through security though. It moved fast so we didn't have to wait long. There's a bunch of historical information leading up to the bell itself. For some reason I thought it was going to be bigger than it was. It was neat to see once, but nothing that exciting. It's worth stopping by if you're in Philly.
• Gerlando Termini
  We had friends visiting from Italy for a few days. Philly was one of our favorite places to visit with them. There was a 10-minute line to enter the museum where the Bell is located, because of security checks at the entrance. Then you walk through a long hallway to read the whole story of this Bell and how it became the symbol of liberty that we know today. The Bell is at the end of this short tour. Then you can head over to the visitor center to get tickets for all the other attractions.
• Rodrigo Oliveira
  They were able to make a relatively simple visit in a true historic experience. Lots of nice displays with facts and memorabilia well distributed. Although a lot of people were visiting at the same time, the spaces are good enough to move around without spoiling the visit. Nice and close view of the Liberty Bell itself. It worth the small line (due to security checking) to enter the center

We don't have any reviews of N 6th St & Market St at this time. If you've been recently please make a submission using the drop box at the bottom of the page, or better yet, join our community, participate and then write some reviews according to your Capacities and Reputation Score.