Location: McKees Rocks
Top Things to do in McKees Rocks
Countries
10 Things to Do in McKees Rocks That You Shouldn't Miss
McKees Rocks, also known as "The Rocks", is a borough in Allegheny County, in western Pennsylvania, along the south bank of the Ohio River. The borough population was 6,104 at the 2010 census.
Restaurants in McKees Rocks
1. Bicycle Heaven
Overall Ratings
5 based on 562 reviews
Bicycle Heaven is the World's largest bicycle museum and bike shop.
Reviewed By ZanderAustralia - Australia
After reading about this establishment on TripAdvisor we felt compelled to visit and we were absolutely delighted we chose to do so. The building is unassuming but step inside and I felt transported to a different world. There were bikes everywhere, of every description and vintage. The ether smelled of bikes. My memory was taken back to my childhood and cycling in the hills with my pals on their Raleigh Choppers. Over 3000 bicycles crammed into every nook and cranny. I felt the passion of the person who had amassed this wonderful collection. What a place, what fun, what nostalgia.
2. PNC Park
Overall Ratings
5 based on 5 reviews
This retro, yet modern, urban park incorporates classic design elements with modern amenities for both spectators and athletes.
Reviewed By Traveling1994 - Rochester
Went to the Pirates opening day as a part of our MLB Stadium tour and was not impressed. Pirates fans were great and created a good atmosphere but the facility itself was a disappointment. Stale, cold pretzels on opening day at the start of the game, Summer Shandy for $13.50/can. Multiple bathrooms had over flowing toilets.... was not managed well. Expect more from an MLB stadium....
3. Mount Washington
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Located directly south of downtown Pittsburgh, this lively neighborhood boasts an active business district in addition to scenic parks and recreational activities.
Reviewed By Katherine G - The Villages, Florida
We took the Monongehela Incline up and walked aways to spectacular outlook point of the Pittsburgh skyline. The fountain were the rivers meet was not working (cold-n-snowy) but on a sunny day I imagine that spot combined with looking out at the "yellow" bridges that line the rivers is spectacular. Monterray Bay Restaurant is located there. Shiloh Street was a local neighborhood street with shops, bars, a diner, and bakery. Pretty area.
4. Heinz Hall
Overall Ratings
5 based on 241 reviews
Reviewed By foodlovercocolo - Pittsburgh, PA
Heinz Hall is a beautiful theater in the cultural district in Pittsburgh. Said to be styled after the famous La Scala in Milan. A wonderful venue for anything.
5. Wigle Whiskey
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 407 reviews
Wigle is the first distillery in Pittsburgh since Prohibition and makes all of its spirits from scratch from local, organic ingredients. Stop by the Strip District distillery for cocktails, a sample flight or tour. Our tasting room is open Monday thur Saturday from 10 am to 6 pm and Sundays 10-4. Tours of the distillery are given on Saturdays and are limited in size; please sign up for tours in advance on our website to guarantee a spot.
Reviewed By morvidas - minnesota
Yes, Gin! We had several hours to kill before our flight, so we stopped in for some cocktails o' the patio. There are plenty of games to play while you navigate around the several EXCELLENT spirit options. We were surprised to see Gin on the list....so G&T it was. We were at a loss to explain why it was SO GOOD! Likewise for everyone else we have shared our purchases with at home. We already ordered more. Go for the fun and bring some home.
6. Heinz Field
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Home of the Pittsburgh Steelers, this horseshoe-shaped stadium opened in 2001, and offers spectacular views of the city and riverfront.
Reviewed By James A - Windsor, Canada
I went here twice last year to watch the Pittsburgh Steelers' beat the Cincinnati Bengals 29-14 in October and then they beat up the Titans 40-17 in November. I really enjoyed watching the NFL games at this stadium and will look forward to more of...MoreThank you for your review. We appreciate your feedback!
7. PPG Paints Arena
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 844 reviews
Reviewed By Habsrule29 - Toronto, Canada
Attended this game and was not disappointed. Arena was easy to navigate and we went right down to glass level to watch the warm up in the Canadiens end. Pittsburgh fans were sociable without being rude which we have experienced in other arenas (Toronto). Opening and music between plays was good with a lot of rock being played. Lines for beverages or food were not too long and prices were typical for an NHL arena.
8. Senator John Heinz History Center
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By adamsmg - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
This museum is truly one-of-a-kind. Dedicated to the history of our great city, the Heinz History Center is a mammoth space that any native Pittsburgher or visitor can be mesmerized by. The Western PA Sports Hall of Fame is a must-see, too.
9. Point State Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 703 reviews
Serving as a key strategic spot during the French and Indian War, this National Historic Landmark and park offer stunning views of the city and a variety of outdoor recreation.
Reviewed By Matt P - Gainesville, Virginia
couldn't do much here when I was there due to the flooding. it look like a nice park. I saw it from the Mt. Washington view and it look nice. The park is the place where the first Fort Duquesne was built by the French in 1754.
10. Saint Anthony Chapel
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 130 reviews
Reviewed By Jackbear - Los Angeles, CA
St Anthony Chapel was recently featured in SMITHSONIAN magazine. I was planning a trip to Pittsburgh and added it to my "must-see" list. Not far from downtown Pittsburgh, St Anthony Chapel seems like a non descript Catholic church from the outside, but wait until you step inside.
It's easy to be overwhelmed in a church that claims to have the most holy relics outside Vatican City. A dedicated priest collected over 5000 relics that purport to be pieces of the true cross, wood from the table of the Last Supper, and countless relics from saints. They fill the church and can be easily missed without a guide pointing out a few.
Impossible to miss are the lifesize stations of the cross that adorn the side of the chapel. Carved in Belgium, they are works of art in themselves. Guided tours are offered on weekends but the chapel is open weekday afternoons. An audio tour plays over the speakers in the church.
Across the street is a gift shop with a small museum. Whatever your beliefs are about holy relics, this is a church that will enchant and humble you. It's a beautiful respite from the troubles of the world.
