Delaware Riverfront

Home , Andalusia (estate), Pennypack Park, Thomas Bond House

and a statute of the family dog. Guided tours of the property are Swedish log house. This is a quirky little space wedged between Route Creek providing freshwater access for both boaters and fishermen. Four 43 The Moshulu has a new home on Penn’s Landing between the offered year-round. 420, Darby Creek, and an apartment complex. There is again educa- miles of trails thread through river and tidal marsh. A guidebook, USS Olympia and the Spirit of Philadelphia at Lombard Circle, tional signage about the site. available at the main office, identifies plants and animals that can be found Philadelphia. This four-masted steel bark was built in 1904. It has since South of Center City Philadelphia is the 13 Philadelphia Navy Yard. along the route, including wild rice, freshwater mussels, and blue crabs. been commandeered by the Americans during World War I, captured A portion of this land is still occupied by the U.S. Navy. While it may 21 Commodore Barry Bridge Public Access Site in Chester is by the Nazis, raised from the ocean floor, and seen its share of Southeastern Pennsylvania’s coast looks very different than it did If you go by sheer event size and spectacle, 1 Penn’s Landing not be possible for the casual visitor to just drop in, you can view the the only publicly owned fishing and boating facility on the Estuary in 30 Silver Lake Nature Center, (1306 Bath Rd., Bristol, 215-785-1177, wartime activity prior to being beautifully restored into a floating during the days of William Penn. The tree-lined shores and waterfront (www.pennslandingcorp.com) is where everything happens on Philly’s mammoth-sized warships, which are housed and maintained here, Delaware County. Four boat ramps, two floating piers, and two www.silverlakenaturecenter.org) is part of the Bucks County Park System. It restaurant. 215-923-2500 villages have given way to millions of people and hundreds of high-rise Delaware Riverfront. Year-round waterfront access, cultural festivals, while traveling over the Girard Point Bridge. docks, as well as parking for more than 150 vehicles makes this an contains the most well protected Coastal Plain woodland remaining in the buildings, warehouses, and refineries. Towering cranes unload the food vendors, fireworks, summertime concerts, and tall-ships all come attractive launch location. State, making the center unique to Pennsylvania as well as Bucks County. 44 Panorama, 14 N. Front St., Philadelphia. Northern Italian cuisine cargo of 200-ton barges docked along this coastal shore. But don’t be and go with great fan-fare at Penn’s Landing. Enjoy all of this when 14 Old Fort Mifflin, (Fort Mifflin Rd., 215-685-4167), is an impressive Rare and threatened animal and plant species, such as the Maryland in lively Old City. 215-922-7800 fooled by its industrial landscape. The coast of Pennsylvania still has exploring Philadelphia, but remember there’s so much more than meets structure dating back to the 18th Century. In 1777, Continental troops meadow beauty, find refuge and flourish in this 235-acre property. pockets of beauty and serenity scattered throughout its 57-miles. It is the eye just around corner. were stationed at Fort Mifflin to defend Philadel-phia against British Bucks County 45 Ristorante – La Veranda, Pier 3, Penn’s Landing & Columbus a place where people, history, commerce, and wildlife have found a invasion during the Revolutionary War. The Fort housed prisoners Bristol, a thriving town of approximately 10,000 people, is well in- Blvd., Philadelphia. Feel like you’re in the Mediterranean while never way to co-exist. Navigate your way to the 2 Independence Seaport Museum, (211 during the Civil War and is now a National Historic Landmark. The touch with its history and future as a waterfront community. The leaving the Estuary. 215-351-1898 S. Columbus Blvd., 215-925-5439, www.phillyseaport.org), where all aspects property also includes 30-acres of preserved wetlands, trails, and a 22 Bristol Cultural and Historical Foundation (215-781-9895, Most will arrive to Pennsylvania’s Southeastern Coast by car via of seafaring life are open for exploration from shipbuilding and maritime riverfront picnic area. www.bristolhistory.org), coordinates walking tours of the town in the In this region of Pennsylvania, safe bike routes are few and road 46 Spirit of Philadelphia, The Piers at Penn’s Landing, Philadelphia. Interstate 95, which parallels the waterfront for nearly its entire history, to the intricacies of commercial trade and modern-day waterfront summer months. 23 The Margaret R. Grundy Memorial Library shoulders can be narrow. The City of Philadelphia is developing a Make sure to call ahead for this cruising and dining experience on the length. However, the area can also be explored by bike or better yet, development. Outside of the museum are the Olympia, Admiral Dewey’s Much of the 15 John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum, (680 Radcliffe St., 215-788-7891) has preserved photos, documents, network of bike-friendly streets and can recommend suggested routes Delaware River. Cruise packages are offered for corporate events, a by personal watercraft. There are a number of marinas, boat ramps, flagship and the only remaining vessel of the Spanish American War; and (86th and Lindbergh Blvd, 215-365-3118, http://heinz.fws.gov) was once and other written materials pertinent to the town’s history. One linking many of the sites listed in this brochure. For a map and more day of family fun, or a romantic evening for two. 215-923-4993 waterfront parks, and river islands that are frequently explored by the Becuna, a World War II-era submarine. tidal wetlands, which were altered by diking, dredging, or filling. site that continues to attract attention is the award-winning 24 information, visit www.phila.gov/streets/the_bicycle_network.html. boaters throughout the year. The Pennsylvania Coastal Zone However, this man-made area has been thoughtfully preserved and is a Bristol Riverside Theatre (120 Radcliffe St., 215-785-0100, Management Program, along with a host of community partners, has South of Penn’s Landing is Gloria Dei or 3 Old Swedes Church (916 S. nesting site for more than 85 species of birds and two state- www.brtstage.org). In its 16th season, the Theatre’s shows are high- contributed to the restoration of many of these waterfront sites. Swanson St., 215-389-1513, www.GloriaDei-OldSwedes.org). The second endangered species – the red-bellied turtle and southern leopard frog. quality performances. Bristol’s pleasant riverfront park is lined with 47 Romano’s Pizzeria & Italian Restaurant, 246 Wanamaker Ave., oldest Swedish church in the United States (it was established in 1698) pathways, a pavilion for concerts, and is in close proximity to some Essington. The birthplace of the world’s first stromboli. 610-521-9010 This region of Pennsylvania is referred to as a coastal zone, because offers a quiet place for reflection. A few blocks away, the 4 Mummer’s In 1728, botanist John Bartram purchased 102-acres and a small stone excellent restaurants. 31 Comfort Inn Historic Area, 100 N. Christopher Columbus Blvd., this stretch of the Delaware River is influenced by the high and low Museum (1100 S. 2nd St., 215-336-3050, www.riverfrontmummers.com) farmhouse along the banks of the Schuylkill River. Today, 16 Historic Phila., 215-627-7900 48 Preston Diner, 118 Powhatan St., Essington. Homemade diner tides of the Atlantic Ocean. The Southeastern Pennsylvania Coastal pays a tribute to a uniquely Philadelphia tradition – the annual New Year’s Bartram’s Garden, (54th St. and Lindbergh Blvd., 215-729-5281, In the town Morrisville is the property of 25 Summerseat grub at its best. 610-521-6250 Zone is located in the Delaware Estuary, and extends along the Day Mummer’s Parade. www.bartramsgarden.org), is America’s oldest botanical garden. It (Hillcrest and Legion Avenues, 215-295-7339). Summerseat is believed 32 Hyatt Regency, 201 S. Christopher Columbus Blvd., Phila., Delaware River from Morrisville to Marcus Hook. includes the Franklinia tree, which has been extinct in the wild since to be the only home in the country that was owned by two signers of 215-928-1234 49 Snockey’s Oyster House, 1020 S. 2nd St., Philadelphia. This classic Philadelphia is a city of neighborhoods. North of Penn’s Landing is the the early 1800s. George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, and Thomas both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution: Robert oyster house has been serving fresh seafood since 1912. 215- 339-9578 Identified in this brochure are listings of natural areas, recreational animated neighborhood of 5 Old City (www.oldcity.org). Irish pubs, Jefferson have all been here – stop by and say that you have as well. Morris and George Clymer. The home has played many roles from a 33 Penn’s View Hotel, Front & Market Sts., Phila., 215-922-7600 resources, and locally owned and operated eateries. Also included are funky shops, and art venues are scattered throughout this historic area, headquarters for American forces during the American Revolution, to a 50 Stock’s Waterfront, Mill & Radcliffe Sts., Bristol. Dining along accomodations, events, shops, and attractions that should be of separated from the River by Interstate 95 and Christopher Columbus Contributing to one of the most beautiful vistas in the City of school cafeteria and gym, to its present status as a National Historic 34 Sheraton Society Hill Hotel, One Dock St., Phila., 215-238-6000 the Delaware River in downtown Bristol. 215-788-0990 interest to both out-of-state visitors as well as local residents. We Boulevard. Further north are the neighborhoods of 6 Kensington and Philadelphia, the historic 17 Fairmount Water Works once supplied Landmark operated by the Historic Morrisville Society. have made an effort to include businesses that provide visitors with a 7 Port Richmond. These neighborhoods thrived during the industrial Philadelphia with safe and clean drinking water from the Schuylkill 35 Thomas Bond House B&B, 129 S. 2nd St., Phila., 215-923-8523. 51 Echo Beach Café, on Cambria Ave. (behind the fire company), unique insight into the culture of Southeastern Pennsylvania’s Coast. boom of the early 20th Century. Now dormant factories, with stories to River. The new Fairmount Water Works Interpretive Center Experience life like our forbearers at their homes along the Delaware This restored circa 1769 guesthouse is owned by the National Park Service. Bensalem. Cheese steaks, hoagies, and breakfast sandwiches. 215-638-7168 For additional options, visit www.gophila.com. We hope you find this tell, dominate the landscape. (640 Waterworks Drive, 215-685-4908, www.fairmountwaterworks.org) River.26 Pennsbury Manor, (400 Pennsbury Memorial Road, guide helpful and that you enjoy your visit. educates visitors about water in the urban environment. See the Morrisville, 215-946-0400, www.pennsburymanor.org), William Penn’s 43- 36 Bank Street Hostel, 32 S. Bank St., Phila., 215-922-0222 Located along Philadelphia’s Northern Delaware Riverfront, 8 Penn front cover of this brochure for an aerial view. acre country estate, gives the visitor a sense of the unhurried grace and Treaty Park, 9 Tacony Park, and 10 Pleasant Hill Park all provide charm of those years when Pennsylvania was William Penn’s “Holy 37 Days Inn, 1100 Green Ln., Bristol, 215-788-8400 A number of the sites listed in this brochure have interesting annual public access to the Delaware River. Public boat ramps, restroom Experiment.” In 1797, Nicholas Biddle, an early 19th Century banker, events and weekly programs related to water and the environment. facilities, parking, and concessions in the summer months are the types of Delaware County and all-around renaissance man hired renown architects, Benjamin H. 38 Villager Lodge, Rt. 13 & Beaver Dam Rd., Bristol, 215-788-9272 Phone numbers and/or websites have been provided to make your Philadelphia County accommodations you can expect to find. These places are popular spots Once an industrial giant, the small borough of Marcus Hook is Latrobe and Thomas U. Walter to create 27 Andalusia (1237 State travel planning more convenient. Below are just a few of the larger While small towns dot Southeastern Pennsylvania’s Coastal Zone, during the warmer months, although Pleasant Hill Park has a tendency to looking to the riverfront to redirect its future. 18 Market Square Road, Andalusia, 215-245-5479 www.andalusiahousemuseum.org), the 39 Holiday Inn Express, 7 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Morrisville, annual events that take place in the Southeastern Pennsylvania the built landscape is dominated by Philadelphia’s impressive skyline. be the quietest among the three. Memorial Park is a well-tended grassy enclave with benches and finest example of Greek Revival domestic architecture in the United 215-428-2600 Coastal Zone: The heart of this region, historically, economically, and socially, paved walkways. It offers a striking view of commercial tankers States. Philadelphia is a world-class city for the arts, entertainment, shopping, The 1,600-acre 11 Pennypack Park, (8600 Verree Rd., 215-685-0470) traveling on the River or docked on the shore. Every year since 1985, Jam on the River and dining. contains woodlands, wetlands, fields and meadows. This is a heavily used the Pioneer, the only iron-hulled schooner in existence, travels back to Want a break from history and culture, grab your fishing pole and Philadelphia, May, 215-922-2FUN, www.jamontheriver.com park with many isolated areas good for solitary birdwatching or quiet Marcus Hook where it was originally built in 1885. The Pioneer flies the stock up on supplies at 28 H.L.’s Live Bait and Tackle Shop (78 40 Chart House Restaurant, 555 S. Columbus Blvd., Philadelphia. Take Are you up for a challenge? The Coastal Zone in Philadelphia is lined picnics. A macadam bike trail enables old pros and little ones alike to borough’s flag during her visits. E. Bridge St., Morrisville, 215-295-1400). Along the Pennsylvania side in the spectacular waterfront view from this contemporary, nautical- Marcus Hook Summer Music Festival with an intricate array of highways and dead end streets, abandoned travel from the northern reaches of the park to the mouth of the of the River, no specific fishing spots were recommended, but Bristol themed restaurant. 215-625-8383 July, 610-485-1341 rail lines and active yacht clubs, empty warehouses and revitalized Pennypack Creek, where it empties into the Delaware River. There are 19 Governor Printz State Park in Essington pays tribute to the Wharf in Bristol Borough is said to be popular with the locals. For riverfront parks. The treasures to be discovered along this coast also trails for equestrians and mountain bikers. area’s European heritage. Johan Printz was the first Royal Governor of other bait and tackle shops in the area visit www.baitnet.com. 41 Philadelphia Fish & Company, 207 Chestnut St. Philadelphia. Annual Arts and Crafts Festival may be difficult, but not impossible to reach. Once found, you will New Sweden (present day Pennsylvania). Signage guides visitors on the Somethin’s fishy here! 215-625-8605 Bristol, August, 215-788-4288 learn more about the history, culture, and opportunities of this City, The Italianate estate of 12 Glen Foerd (Grant Ave. and State Rd., journey of the original settlers. Printz State Park will direct you to the 29 Neshaminy State Park, (3401 State Rd., Bensalem, 215-639-4538), than any guidebook is able to offer. So strap on a seat belt or a bike Phila., 215-632-5330, www.glenfoerd.org) was the former home of financier 20 Morton Homestead (100 Lincoln Ave., Prospect Park, 610-583-7221, the former estate of Robert R. Logan, was given to the State in 1956. 42 Dave & Buster’s, 325 N. Columbus Blvd., Philadelphia. A dining and Southeastern Pennsylvania Coast Day helmet, because you’re in for a treat. Charles Macalester. It occupies 18-acres of gardens, a boat-house, cottage, www.phmc.state.pa.us/bhsm/toh/morton/mortonhomestead), an 18th Century This 330-acre park sits along the Delaware River and the Neshaminy entertainment extravaganza. 215-413-1951 Philadelphia, September, 800-445-4935, www.DelawareEstuary.org

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AND RD. G A B S W E I 656 C U ARAMINGON E H SQ R I and Atmospheric Administration Award No. 17OZ1136. The views expressed herein are those of the A H U R S S P L T O ER . U N author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of NOAA, PA DEP, PWD, or any of their DELAWARE RIV E A D . D T S subagencies, nor do NOAA, PA DEP, PWD or any of their subagencies recommend or endorse any of 95 K R 76 O Y the commercial establishments listed. Illustration and Design by Frank McShane Printed on recycled paper. 8/03