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 reviews
This sprawling complex is one of the city's cultural centers.
5.0 based on 30 reviews
Pittsburgh Glass Center is a nonprofit, public access school, gallery and state-of-the-art glass studio dedicated to teaching, creating and promoting glass art. World-renowned artists come here to make studio glass art. People interested in learning more about glass come here to take a class, explore the contemporary gallery and watch live hot glass demonstrations.
I was visiting Pittsburgh and stopped by to check out the Glass Studio. Wish I had a few more days to take a class...next time!
5.0 based on 859 reviews
Bicycle Heaven is the World's largest bicycle museum and bike shop.
Free parking in a gated lot and free entrance to the museum and working bike repair shop. Amazing collection of bicycles and other items in fantastic condition! We met the owner/collector Craig and enjoyed chatting about his fun "hobby" - nice guy and truley passionate about bikes. Great trip down memory lane and seeing unique items that just put a smile on your face. If you're looking for something different to do rain or shine, pop in and visit - make sure to go to second floor to see it all! Vending machine snacks available, a nail salon/masseuse on premise and restrooms. Our 1st time in Pittsburg - We did trifecta tour of Bicycle Heaven, Music museum next door, and Randyland nearby. Fun way to spend a few hours!
5.0 based on 90 reviews
Photo Antiquities Museum of Photograph History exhibits the history of photography from 1821-present.There are rotating exhibits as well as permanent exhibits.There is over 2000 cameras on display and the new exhibit is Lincoln in Pittsburgh which opened May 2017-April 2018.
Combine some really old photographs and photo equipment with a great tour and you have a wonderful visit to this museum. From what we were told this is the only museum that has items from the 19th century. Not very long, but well worth a visit.
5.0 based on 26 reviews
Johnny Angel is a Pgh. Music Legend who worked with National Artists over a 50+ year career. The museum has exhibits from National Artist and Pittsburgh Music Legends. The gift shop is a collectibles paradise with Rock and Roll and Sports memorabilia, games, toys, books, records, autographs and framed artwork.
The memorabilia in this museum is truly "ginchy" (cool, groovy); The musical group, Johnny Angel and the Halos, perform music from the 50's thru the 70"s in the Pittsburgh area and have many of their albums, etc. for sale along with thousands of other items. It's a fun place to visit and you can spend time with the owner, Johnny, talking about the music industry. Call first to make sure the museum is open as he performs at different venues throughout the area.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
4.5 based on 1,566 reviews
Located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the place of Andy Warhol’s birth, The Andy Warhol Museum holds the largest collection of Warhol’s artworks and archival materials. We are one of the most comprehensive single-artist museums in the world and the largest in North America.
The Andy Warhol Museum is able to give the casual visitor with limited knowledge of Andy Warhol's life and art a good insight into his artistic development and how his early life in Pittsburgh influenced him.
4.5 based on 4,216 reviews
Scale Mount Washington in one of two original 1877 cable cars for a fun and unique ride and a breathtaking view of the Pittsburgh skyline when you reach the top of the 400-foot incline. Parking available across the street from our lower station at 1197 West Carson Street.
Whether you love trains, living history, photography or just doing something different, riding Duquesne Incline is an inexpensive way to do all the above. The tram ride is smooth and fun. The historical cars and the stations are well preserved. At the top, go through the mini-tour and see how the cars move up and down the incline. While the scenery is great from the observation deck at the top, do yourself a favor and take a short walk to see the views at Point of View Park, which includes a sculpture about the city's history.
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