The Founding Fathers of Philadelphia History Tour
Overview
Philadelphia features significant monuments that mark the Birthplace of the United States of America and the iconic Stars & Stripes flag. This private walking tour allows you to see where history was made while following the footsteps of four founding fathers.
- 📜 Visit monuments dedicated to pivotal moments in American history.
- 👣 Walk in the footsteps of four founding fathers from Philadelphia.
- 🗣️ Engage with stories that bring historical events to life during your tour.
- ❗ This is a private tour, which may have specific participant requirements.
To keep footprints lighter, Tinggly offers instant digital delivery, a never-expiring benefit, and global options.
- A friendly, professional tour guide for your own private group
- Plenty of time to take photos of your favourite places
- Hotel pickup/drop-off
- Transportation
- Gratuities
- Food and drink, although your guide will be happy to recommend favourites along the way
Meeting point
Return details
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National Constitution CenterLearn about the city’s role in the American revolution and fight for independence. See Benjamin Franklin's Grave from the outside, and walk by the National Constitution Centre, dedicated to telling the story of the U.S. Constitution.
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Franklin CourtExplore Franklin Court, the historic site where Benjamin Franklin lived and worked during his time in Philadelphia, and walk past the first post office in America, established by Benjamin Franklin in 1775 who was appointed the first Postmaster General of the United States.
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Christ ChurchSee Christ Church, founded in the 17th century which played an important role in American history attended by many of the founding fathers, including George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, and Betsy Ross.
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The President's HouseDiscover The President's House Site, where Presidents George Washington and John Adams lived during their terms in the office including a memorial that honours the enslaved Africans who lived and worked there.
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See Carpenters' Hall, where the First Continental Congress met in 1774 which is now a museum, featuring exhibits and artefacts from the colonial period, and snap a picture of the Liberty Bell, an independence and freedom symbol of America.