Location: Downtown
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What to do and see in Downtown, Pennsylvania (PA): The Best Sights & Landmarks
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
1. PNC Park
Overall Ratings
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.
Reviewed By pittsburghfans2019 - Pittsburgh, United States
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!!! ⚾️
2. Point State Park
Overall Ratings
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.
Reviewed By phillyloverbhm - Philadelphia, United States
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.
3. Monongahela Incline
Overall Ratings
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.
Reviewed By marcelle_andree
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. PPG Place
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 238 reviews
Reviewed By OhioArubaLovers
We walked through the town enjoying the skating rink and all the holiday stuff surrounding this area. Great way to get into the holiday spirit!
5. Roberto Clemente Bridge (Sixth Street Bridge)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 404 reviews
Reviewed By BrianCB62 - Pittsburgh, United States
The Roberto Clemente bridge, which is also known as the Sixth Street Bridge, is on the North side of Pittsburgh and crosses the Allegheny River. Construction started in 1925 and was completed in 1928. The bridge closes on game days when the Pirates are home and this is a very cool local thing to be able to walk over the bridge to get to your car or go to dinner. The bridge has a section where people hang locks bestowing their love for one another and it’s cool to see. Clearly the best tome to see the bridge is at night viewing the cityscape beyond it.
6. Saint Anthony Chapel
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 175 reviews
Reviewed By brownthrasher - Bremen, United States
I came as a personal pilgrimage. The church opens promptly at 1 and not before. A tad dusty, which takes a bit of the sparkle out of the experience. The number and presentations of saintly relics is overwhelming. I felt like the air I breathed in there was full of the Holy Spirit. Disappointed that there are no more books about the chapel, because you are prohibited from taking photos. I don’t understand why ppl with dslr/smartphones are prohibited as no further light would add to light damage. If you cannot buy the book and you can’t take pictures......???? Grumble. Your spirit can not help but be lifted at the presence of thousands of the church’s heroes and heroines. Be there for the 1 pm tour then use the rest of the time to just soak in the atmosphere. Gift shop is a bit full of religious items easily obtained by any Christian bookstore. Not to sound too mercenary, but why not have reverently made 3rd class relics? Spread the religious “wealth.” Catholic or not, it is an experience that will be forever in your mind. So, so glad I pinched and saved to come here.
7. Homewood Cemetery
8. Allegheny County Courthouse
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