Pittsburgh has been remade and reimagined. Think 24 miles of riverfront trails, beautiful parks and historic attractions. Home to 90 neighborhoods, the ‘Burgh feels authentic and unpretentious. No visit is complete without a trip to the Strip District or PNC Park, a ride up the Duquesne Incline or a stop at The Andy Warhol Museum. Architecture buffs love Pittsburgh for the amazing downtown buildings. Hollywood producers, do, too—the city has even been called the “Hollywood of the East."
Restaurants in Pittsburgh
5.0 based on 3,255 reviews
A green oasis in the middle of Pittsburgh’s vibrant Oakland neighborhood, Phipps has provided a world-class garden experience to its visitors since 1893. Visit to discover breathtaking seasonal flower shows and special exhibits, a nationally-recognized orchid collection, butterflies, botanical gardens, fun family activities, and much more.
We have visited Phipps multiple times over the year. A top rate conservatory with many special interests such as the cactus room, children's garden etc. Wonderful use of green technology
5.0 based on 6,050 reviews
This retro, yet modern, urban park incorporates classic design elements with modern amenities for both spectators and athletes.
We had such a fun time each and every time we go to PNC Park ⚾️ The food is Fabulous and the ball game so much fun. Trying to catch a foul ball or a T-Shirt shot from an Air Gun can’t be beat. And ALL of the Stadium’s food soooi delicious !! So Get Yourself to Pittsburgh and make certain that a Baseball Game with the Pirates in number 1 on Your TO-DO List!!! ⚾️
4.5 based on 2,969 reviews
Located on a narrow strip of land in a flood plain, scenic neighborhood features historic points of interest such as Senator John Heinz Regional History Center and Pennsylvania Railroad Fruit Auction Building.
Went to the Strip District again on a family weekend outing. I live the multicultural shops and restaurants. Lots of great things to do, buy, taste and see. Good prices in the shops. Gotta always go the Pennsylvania Macaroni Company, Primanti Bro’s, and get a cannoli fresh from the vendors on the street near their bakery, My Sweet Lilly. The place has it all. Must see area if you live in Pittsburgh, passing through or are visiting. I’ll definitely be back.
4.5 based on 914 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.
It is a short (10 minute) walk from downtown Pittsburgh (Cultural District area) to the golden triangle or tip where 3 rivers meet. This free park is bustling with families, joggers, people walking or biking. From Point State Park, you can see across the river to the sports stadiums, and view the Warhol, Carson and Clemente bright yellow sister bridges. There is a historical section for Fort Pitt open during the day.
4.5 based on 2,145 reviews
Home of the Pittsburgh Steelers, this horseshoe-shaped stadium opened in 2001, and offers spectacular views of the city and riverfront.
The BEST!!! Amazing back door tour of the Field!!! Locker rooms, Press Box and the Private Suites! How many people can say they actually walked the Pittsburgh Steelers Locker Rooms?
4.5 based on 2,995 reviews
Located directly south of downtown Pittsburgh, this lively neighborhood boasts an active business district in addition to scenic parks and recreational activities.
We took the Duquesne Incline up Mount Washington and enjoyed the spectacular and panoramic view of the city looking down on the confluence of the three rivers (Monongahela, Allegheny and Ohio) and Point Lookout Park.
4.5 based on 1,171 reviews
The Monongahela Incline is one of Pittsburgh's true gems. Take the incline from Station Square up 600 feet to the top of Mt. Washington to experience spectacular views of downtown that few cities have.
It is nearly impossible to explore Pittsburgh using ConnecTix Day Pass without visiting Station Square on the South Side, so you might as well ride the lovely preserved Mon Incline (which is located next to the Station Square T station) up the Mount Washington for awesome shots of the magnificent Pittsburgh skyline and the three rivers. You will never regret doing it.
4.5 based on 95 reviews
Instituted in 1844, this 300-acre cemetery is the final resting place of such notables as Lillian Russell, Stephen Foster and General John Neville.
Wonderful historical cemetery featuring the final resting place of such notables as Stephen Foster, J.B. Ford, Lillian Russell, Josh Gibson, Harry Thaw, Stanley Turrentine, plus many political, military, and business figures. Love the historical entrances with their towers. The art and architecture throughout the cemetery are beautiful. Enjoy the rolling hills and scenic views within the grounds. Be sure to check the cemetery's website for the Resources tab under which you can find brochures for self-guided tours of the cemetery and more information about some notables.
4.5 based on 170 reviews
Filled with many shops, boutiques, cafes and bars, this neighborhood is home to many Carnegie Mellon college students during the school year.
Located just north of CMU campus, Shadyside is a nice part of Pittsburgh with lots of great restaurants, coffee shops as well as big box retail like Target and Whole Foods. A good area to consider staying if you are looking for a hotel.
4.5 based on 199 reviews
Had a great time touring the boat. As a Navy veteran who served on submarines, it was a treat showing my grandkids this very well preserved piece of history. The boat is in great shape and you can tell it is well taken care of.
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