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PHIQG_110400_MapC2_PG1.indd 1 4/1/11 10:30:09 AM CONTENTs philly phlash QuickGuide 2011

For PHLASH CONCERNS welcome aboard PLEase call (215) 389-TOUR Phlash Facts ...... 4 philly phlash quickguide philadelphia headquarters Handy info at a glance about 301 S. 19th Street, Suite 1-S hours, schedule, cost and Phlash Philadelphia, PA 19103 4 Phone: (215) 893-5100 Park & Ride service. Laura Burkhardt, Group Publisher Rick Mollineaux, Regional Vice President Kristina Jenkins, Editor great times in philadelphia Josh Harting, Associate Art Director Tour the Town ...... 6 Kari Oriolo, Account Executive Zelinda Barnes, Advertising Services Philly’s most popular attractions, Coordinator & Circulation Manager museums, historic sites and 6 Morris Visitor Publications touring options. 699 Broad St., Suite 500 Augusta, GA 30901 Director of Production Events Galore ...... 10 Kris Miller, Mickey Ebenroth, Product Manager Discover the city’s must-see exhibits, Ken McGee, Graphic Designer 10family-friendly festivals and much Diann Giles, Digital Imaging Manager more this spring, summer and fall.

Shop ...... 18 Philadelphia’s many independently

operated shops and galleries reflect Donna W. Kessler 18 President the city’s creative spirit. Angela E. Allen Controller Eat ...... 22 Cheesesteaks, sure, but Philly also MORRIS COMMUNICATIONS William S. Morris III, Chairman & CEO features four-star dining and 22 William S. Morris IV, President charming neighborhood bistros. Philadelphia Phlash QuickGuide is published by Morris Visitor Publications (MVP), a division of Morris Communications, Co., LLC, 725 Broad St., Sleep ...... 26 Augusta, GA, 30901. Copyright©2011 by Morris Visitor Publications. All rights reserved. Philadelphia accommodations range Where QuickGuide© and the where® logo from high-rise buildings to boutique are registered trademarks of Morris Visitor Publications. MVP publishes Where© magazine, 26 Where QuickGuide, IN New York and IN London hotels and bed and breakfasts. magazines, and a host of other maps, guides and directories for business and leisure travel- ers, and is the publisher for the Hospitality Industry Association. 2 PHLASH PHOTO: ©B. Krist/GPTMC PHIQG_110400_HistoricPhiladelphi1 1 3/4/11 4:35:26 PM Phlash Park & Ride Phlash Facts 1) Park in one of the convenient parking Quick + Easy + Inexpensive = PHLASH facilities listed below. 2) Ride the Phlash Downtown Loop all day for one low price. The Phlash Downtown Loop runs from 3) Present your Phlash ticket or pass to Penn’s Landing to the Please Touch receive a discount on parking. Museum, stopping at or near many of Philadelphia’s most popular hotels and Phlash Park & Ride facilities include: attractions along the way. AutoPark at Independence Mall, Fifth or Sixth Streets between Market n It’s quick with daily service every 15 and Arch streets minutes (9:30 am–6:00 pm) from May 1 AutoPark at Old City, Second Street through October 31. between Chestnut and Walnut streets , 10th Street n It’s easy with 27 stops in Center City AutoPark at The Gallery between Market and Filbert streets Philadelphia including NEW STOPS near AutoPark at Jefferson, 10th Street the African American Museum, Franklin between Market and Chestnut streets Square, the Philadelphia Zoo and Please E-Z Park, Front and Chestnut streets; Touch Museum. 912 Arch Street; Ninth and Race streets; n It’s inexpensive at only $2 per person 38-50 N. Third Street; 2101 Chestnut per ride. An individual all-day PhlashPass Street; 1309 Locust Street is just $5, and an all-day family Parkway Corporation, PhlashPass (two adults and two children 17 S. Eighth Street ages 6-17) is just $10. Children under 6 Philadelphia Parking Authority, and seniors are always free. 801 Filbert Street 1800 Market Street Garage, 18th and Use your SEPTA TrailPass, TransPass, Market streets One Day Independence Pass or Family Quick Park, 231 N. Second Street; Front One Day Independence Pass. A One and Walnut streets Day Independence Pass or One Day Refer to the map in this booklet for Independence Family Pass allows for these parking locations. For additional unlimited travel on the Phlash and on Phlash Park & Ride facilities, visit all buses, trolleys, subways and trains www.phillyphlash.com. throughout the Philadelphia region. The One Day Independence Pass is $11 for For more information about Phlash, individuals or $28 for families of up to call (215) 389-TOUR or visit www. five where at least one person is 18 years phillyphlash.com. For info about or older. Other restrictions apply. Prices Philadelphia, visit www.wheretraveler. subject to change. com, www.visitphilly.com and www.centercityphila.org. 4 PHLASH PHOTO: ©G. Widman/GPTMC PHIQG_110400_SEPTA.indd 1 3/15/11 12:51:40 PM Franklin Square

TOUR THE TOWN Hundreds of cultural attractions. Historical sites aplenty. Countless tour options. Visitors have lots to choose from when planning their Philadelphia getaway. Many of Center City’s most popular attractions are located downtown between the 26 blocks that stretch from the Delaware River on the east to the Schuylkill River on the west. Here’s a look at some of the highlights.

■ The Academy of Natural Sciences giant stingrays, and the 40-foot sus- (Stop #21) – Founded in 1812, The pended tunnel surrounds visitors with Academy of Natural Sciences is the sharks. 1 Riverside Drive, Camden, oldest natural history museum in the N.J., (856) 365-3300, Americas. Hands-on experiences include www.adventureaquarium.com. Dinosaur Hall, a live tropical butterfly garden and live animals. The new Art ■ African American Museum in of Science gallery features changing sci- Philadelphia (Stop #4) – Founded ence-themed artworks, and naturalists in 1976 and celebrating its 35th present daily environmental lectures Anniversary in 2011, the African and videos. Academy scientists care for American Museum in Philadelphia is more than 17 million plant and animal the first institution built by a major specimens; tours are available. 1900 municipality to preserve, interpret Benjamin Franklin Parkway, (215) 299- and exhibit the heritage of African 1000, www.ansp.org. Americans from pre-Colonial times to the current day. Discover a critical piece ■ Adventure Aquarium (Stop #1 of historic Philadelphia with the core to connect with RiverLink Ferry) exhibition, Audacious Freedom: African – “America’s most touchable aquari- Americans in Philadelphia 1776-1876. um” is located just over the river on Plus, relive one of the most pivotal the Camden Waterfront. With more moments in American history with 381 than 2 million gallons of water, 6,500 Days: The Montgomery Bus Boycott animals and more than 60 exhibits, Story. 701 Arch Street, (215) 574-0380, Adventure Aquarium is home to a www.aampmuseum.org. wide variety of sea and wildlife. Recently opened Stingray Beach Club allows visitors to touch and feed

6 PHLASH PHOTO: ©J. Holder n Battleship New Jersey Museum and n Historic Philadelphia, Inc. (Stops Memorial (Stop #1 to connect with #2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 26 & 27) – From day RiverLink Ferry) – Experience a guided to night, Historic Philadelphia has or audio tour of our nation’s largest everything you want to see and do and most decorated battleship—the in Philly’s historic district. Visit the Battleship New Jersey, located on the Betsy Ross House; hear about history Camden Waterfront. Climb inside the where it happened at the Once Upon 16” gun turret, see the bridge, learn A Nation storytelling benches; take an how the crew lived and more. 62 Adventure Tour to Independence Hall; Battleship Place, Camden, N.J., www. and enjoy Franklin Square. (215) 629- battleshipnewjersey.org. 4026, www.historicphiladelphia.org. n Big Bus Company: Philadelphia n Independence Visitor Center (Stops (Stops #3 & 26) – Hop on and off #3 & 26) – Begin your visit to Philly at these double-decker buses as much the Independence Visitor Center, which as you like with the same 24-hour offers brochures and maps, a friendly, ticket, which can also be used for multi-lingual concierge staff and tickets Philadelphia Trolley Works. Tours to Independence Hall and many other depart from Fifth and Market Streets attractions. Open daily at 8:30 am. and stop at more than 20 sites and Sixth and Market streets, across from attractions. Courtesy van available the Liberty Bell, (800) 537-7676, for hotel pickups. (215) 389-TOUR, www.independencevisitorcenter.com. www.phillytour.com. n Shofuso Japanese House and n The Franklin Institute (Stop #20) Garden (Stop #16) – In West Fairmount – Located in the heart of Philadelphia, Park, escape to Japan by touring the The Franklin Institute is Pennsylvania’s Japanese House and Garden, feed- most visited museum. Enjoy three ing the koi fish and viewing ikebana floors of interactive exhibitions flower arrangements. Look for the plus traveling exhibitions, including Shofuso Waterfall fusama murals by Mummies of the World and CSI: The artist Hiroshi Senju. Open May 1-Oct. Experience. A Fels Planetarium show is 3. Lansdowne and Horticultural drives, included in museum admission. IMAX (215) 878-5097, www.shofuso.com. and 3D Theaters offer daily shows for an additional cost. 222 N. 20th Street, n Liberty 360 and Lights of Liberty (215) 448-1200, www.fi.edu. (Stop #26) – Take in Liberty 360, a 360-degree, 3-D experience in the new n Franklin Square (Stop #5) Historic Philadelphia Center, and wit- – Franklin Square provides family ness the brand-new Lights of Liberty fun for people of all ages. Take a Show after dark. Sixth and Chestnut ride on the Philadelphia Park Liberty streets, (215) 629-4026, www.his- Carousel; play a round of Philly- toricphiladelphia.org. themed miniature golf; or enjoy one of the state-of-the-art playgrounds. Sixth n National Constitution Center (Stop and Race streets, (215) 629-4026, #5) – Visit America’s first and only www.historicphiladelphia.org. museum dedicated to the Constitution. The Center’s permanent exhibition, n The Gallery at Market East (Stop The Story of We the People, tells #25) – More than 100 stores and two the story of the Constitution through food courts conveniently connected to more than 100 multimedia exhibits, the Pennsylvania Convention Center photographs, sculpture and artifacts. and only blocks from Independence Don’t miss the award-winning theatri- Mall. Ninth and Market streets, (215) cal performance, Freedom Rising, and 625-4962, www.galleryatmarketeast. Signers’ Hall, containing 42 life-size com. statues of the nation’s Founding Fathers. 525 Arch Street, (215) 409- 6700, www.constitutioncenter.org.

PHLASH 7 exclusively to the Philadelphia Zoo in n Penn’s Landing (Stop #1) – Penn’s 2011. 3400 W. Girard Avenue, (215) Landing hosts popular summer 243-1100, www.philadelphiazoo.org. traditions including free events, fes- tivals and fireworks. Hear fantastic n Please Touch Museum (Stop #16) free music including Smooth Jazz – Designed for young children, the Summer Nights and the Sounds of Please Touch Museum features six R&B Concerts. Check out the PECO interactive exhibits, daily activities and Multicultural Series celebrating live theater performances. Housed in Philadelphia’s diversity. Stop by for historic Memorial Hall in Fairmount family events like Screening Under Park, the museum also offers a fam- the Stars, All-You-Can-Eat Ice Cream ily-friendly café, a century-old carousel Festival, free ship visits, kayak les- and Centennial Grown-up Tours. 4231 sons and more. Great Plaza at Penn’s Avenue of the Republic, (215) 581- Landing, Chestnut Street & Columbus 3181, www.pleasetouchmuseum.org. Boulevard, (215) 922-2FUN, www.dela- wareriverevents.com. n Reading Terminal Market (Stop #7) – One of America’s largest and oldest n Philadelphia Museum of Art public markets, housed since 1893 in (Stop #14) – Whether it’s the second a National Historic Landmark building, floor galleries, that include favorites the Market offers an incredible selec- like the Arms and Armor collection tion of farm-fresh produce, meats, and and Japanese Tea House, or special poultry, plus seafood, cheeses, con- exhibitions such as “Paris Through the fections, flowers, kitchenware, cook- Window: Marc Chagall and His Circle” books, jewelry, and crafts. 12th and (Perelman Building through early Arch streets, (215) 922-2317, www. July) and “Rembrandt and the Face readingterminalmarket.org. Jesus” (Main Building, August through October), there is always something to n RiverLink Ferry (Stop #1) – May surprise, enlighten, excite, and inspire through September, the RiverLink Ferry at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. is the quick and easy way to visit the 26th Street and Benjamin Franklin Philadelphia and Camden, N.J., water- Parkway, (215) 763-8100, www.phila- fronts. Departures from Penn’s Landing museum.org. are every hour on the hour from 9 am to 6 pm, and departures from Camden n Philadelphia Trolley Works (Stops are every hour on the half-hour until #3 & 26) – A 24-hour pass allows vis- 5:30 pm. Concert Express Service is itors to board and re-board at any of provided for every Susquehanna Bank 20 stops throughout the historic area, Center concert and departs every Center City, Penn’s Landing and more. half-hour from Penn’s Landing until a Tours are narrated by professional half-hour after the concert ends. Penn’s guides. For pickup at hotels in Center Landing at Walnut Street and near City, call for free courtesy van. Trolleys Adventure Aquarium, (215) 925-LINK, depart from Fifth and Market streets. www.riverlinkferry.com. (215) 389-TOUR, www.phillytour.com. n Rodin Museum (Stops #12 & 19) n The Philadelphia Zoo (Stops #15 & – The Rodin Museum houses one of 17) – The Philadelphia Zoo, in partner- the world’s largest collections devoted ship with The Jim Henson Company, to late 19th-century French sculptor presents X•tink•shun, a multimedia Auguste Rodin, as well as a spectacu- puppet presentation featuring extinct lar garden. Perhaps the most famous and endangered species. This multi- sculpture in the world, The Thinker, dimensional, Zoo-wide exhibition will beckons visitors at the historic muse- inspire with messages of conservation, um’s front gate. Benjamin Franklin discovery and saving wildlife. The cast Parkway and 22nd Street, (215) 763- of X•tink•shun puppets bring their 8100, www.rodinmuseum.org. own brand of feathers, felt and fun

8 PHLASH PHIQG_110400_PhiladelphiaZoo.ind1 1 3/21/11 10:06:22 AM

“the best...a spirited museum.” – New York Times Learn about The Story of We the People through interactive, multimedia exhibits, artifacts, and a live theatrical production. Buy tickets online at www.constitutioncenter.org.

525 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19106

PHIQG_110400_NationalConstCtr.in1 1 3/15/11 4:44:36 PM

PHIQG_110400_fractional-ads.indd9 9 3/21/11 10:14:57 AM Leonardo da Vinci’s Workshop events galore Art lovers, music enthusiasts, history buffs and sports fans will find 2011 packed beginning to end with festivals, art shows, parades and cultural events in Philadelphia. Here are highlights of what’s going on around town.

n THROUGH MAY 22 turing more than eighty works, as well Leonardo da Vinci’s Workshop is a as original drawings and sketches—is highly anticipated traveling exhibi- the first survey of his work in the tion, featuring large-scale models of United States. Philadelphia Museum of Leonardo’s inventions and machines Art, 26th Street and Benjamin Franklin with state-of-the-art touch screens, Parkway, (215) 763-8100, www.phila- enabling visitors to “turn the pages” museum.org. of the artist’s personal notebooks. Using physical reconstructions of n THROUGH OCTOBER 31 his machines, codices, and more, See The Philadelphia Zoo’s partner- this exhibition presents the life and ship with The Jim Henson Company, passion of Leonardo da Vinci. The X•tink•shun, a multimedia puppet Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th Street, presentation with messages of conser- (215) 448-1200, www.fi.edu. vation, discovery and saving wildlife. 3400 W. Girard Avenue, (215) 243- n Through May 30 1100, www.philadelphiazoo.org. Created by the International Spy Museum, Spies, Traitors & Saboteurs: n THURSDAYS THROUGH Fear and Freedom in America dramati- DECEMBER 22 cally illustrates the challenge of secur- Historic Philadelphia, Inc.’s weekly ing our nation without compromising Tippler’s Tour takes visitors on an the civil liberties upon which it was excursion to four Colonial and mod- founded. Through artifacts, multimedia ern-day watering holes, including elements and interactive exhibits, Society Hill Hotel and Restaurant, visitors uncover stories of espionage, National Mechanics, Triumph Brewery, treason and deception in the United and the historical City Tavern. With States from 1776 to today. National drinks and snacks at each of the four Constitution Center, 525 Arch Street, stops, a Colonial hostess or host leads (215) 409-6700, www.constitutioncen- guests in drinking songs and toasts, ter.org. and shares historical facts and stories of the drinking traditions from Colonial n THOUGH JUNE 5 times. Listen for Benjamin Franklin’s Italian fashion designer and art- fun phrases for someone who is ist Roberto Capucci (born 1930) is drunk, including “nimptopsical” and revered by contemporary designers for “tipsicum grave.” Departs at 5:30 pm his innovative silhouettes and master- from the Historic Philadelphia Center, ful use of form, color, and materials. Sixth and Chestnut streets, (215) 629- Roberto Capucci: Art into Fashion—fea- 4026, www.historicphiladelphia.org. 10 PHLASH PHOTO: ©Darryl Moran/The Franklin Institute n FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THROUGH Touch Museum, 4231 Avenue of the JUNE 11; TUESDAY-SATURDAY JUNE Republic, (215) 581-3181, www.please- 14–AUGUST 13; FRIDAY AND SATURDAY touchmuseum.org. AUGUST 19–OCTOBER 22 The Independence After Hours eve- n MAY 18-SEPTEMBER 14 ning walking tour visits some of the Head to the African American Museum landmarks of Philadelphia’s historic in Philadelphia for RAAMP it Up district and is populated with Colonial Wednesdays, an afternoon of fam- characters who bring history to life. ily fun and live performances on the Beginning with a three-course meal at plaza adjacent to the museum. African the historic City Tavern, where Colonial American Museum in Philadelphia, 701 townspeople entertained guests, the Arch Street, (215) 574-0380, www. Colonial host then “sneaks” everyone aampmuseum.org. into the Pennsylvania State House (Independence Hall), once he talks his n MAY 21-SEPTEMBER 25 events galore way past the vigilant night watchman. Explore a tropical rainforest, navigate Inside the Hall, visitors witness several a polluted waterway, follow the path Founding Fathers deep in discussion of a migrating hawk—all while having over the creation of the Declaration of fun playing miniature golf. Created by Independence. See Liberty 360 after the Academy of Natural Sciences, Fore! the tour for just $5. Departs at 5:30 The Planet features 18 holes of indoor pm from the Historic Philadelphia golf in which players test their putting Center, Sixth and Chestnut streets, skills and environmental knowledge (215) 629-4026, www.historicphiladel- while gaining a better understanding phia.org. of their environment. Each hole uses playful components to explore themes n MAY 1-31 such as dinosaur extinction, bat During Junior Jazz Month at the sonar, pollution and recycling. Free Please Touch Museum, see Scat with museum admission. Academy Cat in the Please Touch Playhouse of Natural Sciences, 1900 Benjamin three times daily, and children’s jazz Franklin Parkway, (215) 299-1000, performers each weekend. Please www.ansp.org.

X•Tink•Shun

PHOTO: ©The Philadelphia Zoo PHLASH 11 n JUNE 18-OCTOBER 23 Roberto Capucci: Mummies of the World, the largest Art into Fashion exhibition of mummies and related artifacts ever assembled, presents a never-before-seen collection of naturally and intentionally preserved mummies. This compelling collection, presented with reverence and dig- nity, includes ancient mummies and important artifacts from Asia, Oceania, South America, Europe, as well as ancient Egypt, dating as far back as 6,500 years. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th Street, (215) 448-1200, www.fi.edu.

n JULY 1-SEPTEMBER 5 Mount Vernon’s world-class col- lection in Discover the Real George Washington: New Views from Mount Vernon provides a new and refreshing perspective on George Washington, his n SATURDAYS MAY 28–SEPTEMBER achievements, legacies, family, intel- 3; JULY 3-4 lectual pursuits, and entrepreneurial The family-friendly Colonial Kids Quest ventures. Nearly 100 objects, includ- is a scavenger hunt through Historic ing full-scale figures of Washington, Philadelphia, on a search for the architectural models, decorative and Declaration of Independence. Search fine art items, maps, manuscripts, and for clues at historic sites on this kid- paintings reveal the personal side of friendly “whodunit” that’s great for Washington and uncover his roles as detectives of all ages. Departs at 11 an entrepreneur, farmer, and business- am from the Historic Philadelphia man. National Constitution Center, 525 Center, Sixth and Chestnut streets, Arch Street, (215) 409-6700, www. (215) 629-4026, www.historicphiladel- constitutioncenter.org. phia.org. n JULY 1-SEPTEMBER 5 n JUNE 18 To coincide with Discover the Real Attend the 15th annual Garden State George Washington, the Center Craft Brewers Guild Beer Festival, which is hosting its first-ever Kids Free includes a tour of the Battleship, a Summer. Families save a pocketful souvenir sampling mug and samples of “Washingtons” with this deal: free of beers from 16 New Jersey brewer- admission to the Center for up to four ies. Battleship New Jersey Museum children (ages 12 and under) with one and Memorial, 62 Battleship Place, paying adult. The promotion applies Camden, N.J., (856) 966-1652, www. to both general admission and group battleshipnewjersey.org. reservations. National Constitution Center, 525 Arch Street, (215) 409- n JUNE 18-19 6700, www.constitutioncenter.org. In celebration of its 35th anniver- sary, the African American Museum n JULY 2 in Philadelphia presents its 35-hour Experience the best view of the fire- AAMP Marathon event, 35 hours of works over the Delaware River during continuous programming, events Fireworks from the Battleship. Enjoy and performances throughout the music, food and bar concessions weekend. African American Museum and fireworks. Battleship New Jersey in Philadelphia, 701 Arch Street, (215) Museum and Memorial, 62 Battleship 574-0380, www.aampmuseum.org. Place, Camden, N.J., (856) 966-1652, www.battleshipnewjersey.org.

12 PHLASH PHOTO: ©Claudia Primangeli/L.e C. Service PHIQG_110400_IVC-C.indd 1 3/4/11 4:48:19 PM wagon rides, a farm-animal petting Colonial Kids Quest zoo, and live bluegrass music. Reading Terminal Market, 12th and Arch streets, (215) 922-2317, www.reading- terminalmarket.org.

n AUGUST 13-14 Celebrate insects of all kinds at the Academy of Natural Science’s Bugfest. Hear from the Academy’s insect sci- entists, touch live insects, make an insect sculpture, and even eat a bug! Cheer your favorite cockroach racer on to victory in the big Roach Race 500. See hundreds of specimens from the Academy’s world-renowned collection. Academy of Natural Sciences, 1900 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, (215) 299- 1000, www.ansp.org.

n AUGUST 13-14 Experience World War II Weekend on the Battleship with World War II re- enactors, military vehicles, artifacts, n JULY 16 meet veterans and more. Battleship Beat the heat at the Ultimate N.J. Museum and Memorial, Philadelphia Ice Cream Festival, hosted 62 Battleship Place, Camden, N.J., by Bassetts Ice Cream and featuring (856) 966-1652, www.battleshipnewjer- delicious frozen desserts from some of sey.org. Philadelphia’s finest. The event also n features arts and crafts for the kids, SEPTEMBER 1-OCTOBER 30 live music, games and more. It’s an The Please Touch Museum’s ABC event too sweet to miss. 10 am-4 pm. Games mini Olympics features obstacle Reading Terminal Market, 12th and courses and games for the littlest Arch streets, (215) 922-2317, www. athletes. Please Touch Museum, 4231 readingterminalmarket.org. Avenue of the Republic, (215) 581- 3181, www.pleasetouchmuseum.org. n JULY 31 n SEPTEMBER 24 Help commemorate Franklin Square’s African American Museum in Fifth Birthday Celebration with cake cutting and special promotions Philadelphia will once again partici- throughout the day. The free event pate in the seventh annual Museum begins at 11 am, with face paint- Day, presented by Smithsonian maga- ing from 12-3 pm (tickets required). zine. This celebration of culture, learn- Franklin Square, Sixth and Race ing and the dissemination of knowl- streets, (215) 629-4026, www.his- edge presents a unique opportunity toricphiladelphia.org. for the Philadelphia region to experi- ence all that AAMP has to offer free n AUGUST 11-13 of charge. African American Museum Celebrate the traditions of the in Philadelphia, 701 Arch Street, (215) Pennsylvania Dutch at the annual 574-0380, www.aampmuseum.org. Pennsylvania Dutch Festival. The three- n day event takes place in Reading OCTOBER 21-22 Terminal Market’s Center Court, and Have a not-so-spooky Halloween dur- features handmade crafts and tradi- ing the family-friendly MonsterMash tional foods. On Saturday, the festival at the Please Touch Museum. Please moves outdoors on Arch Street for Touch Museum, 4231 Avenue of the Amish buggy rides and horse drawn Republic, (215) 581-3181, www.please- touchmuseum.org. 14 PHLASH PHOTO: ©M. Kennedy/Historic Philadelphia, Inc. CENTER CITY DISTRICT SIPS HAPPY HOUR $4 COCKTAILS. $3 WINE. $2 BEER. HALF-PRICED APPETIZERS* JUNE 1 - AUG 31. WEDNESDAYS, 5-7

*At participating venues. Must be 21 or older.

CENTERCITYPHILA.ORG

9129ccd_Sips_QuickGd_45x75.indd 1 3/30/11 1:06 PM

PHIQG_110400_CenterCityDistrict.1 1 3/30/11 3:45:57 PM Academy of Natural Sciences

n OCTOBER 2-JANUARY 2, 2012 Square. Pick a pumpkin from Franklin You’ve guessed right! CSI: The Square’s Pumpkin Patch to decorate Experience is the traveling exhibition and take home and ride the Lightning inspired by the hit television series Bolt Express train (tickets required) “CSI.” Using state-of-the-art technol- around the Square during this free ogy, the exhibition immerses visitors fall event. Franklin Square, Sixth and in hands-on science and technology Race streets, (215) 629-4026, www. while leading them through the chal- historicphiladelphia.org. lenge of solving a crime mystery. The Franklin Institute, 222 N. 20th Street, n OCTOBER 22–JANUARY 16 (215) 448-1200, www.fi.edu. Bugs: Outside the Box presents a selection of greatly enlarged insect n OCTOBER 15 sculptures, each showcasing the Fall means harvest time at the beauty within the mini-beasts of the Reading Terminal Market. Bring the natural world. The sculptures drama- entire family to celebrate the foods of tize the elegance that can be found the Pennsylvania harvest at the annual in the exquisite biological architecture Harvest Festival. Filbert Street (aka shaped by evolutionary necessity. Real Harry Ochs Way) closes to vehicle traf- insect specimens will be paired with fic and transforms into an urban farm their huge counterparts to illustrate with hay bales and corn stalks. Kids the scale of these creatures. Academy and adults alike will have the chance of Natural Sciences, 1900 Benjamin to climb on an authentic farm tractor Franklin Parkway, (215) 299-1000, for a hay ride around the Market, take www.ansp.org. a walk through a pumpkin patch, and enjoy freshly made donuts, locally n OCTOBER 29-30 grown seasonal fruits and vegetables, Make your very own Trick-Or-Treat candy apples, and more. Reading bag and follow the Trick-Or-Treat Trail Terminal Market, 12th and Arch map throughout Franklin Square, and streets, (215) 922-2317, www.reading- ride the Lightning Bolt Express train terminalmarket.org. (tickets required) during this free fall event. Franklin Square, Sixth and n OCTOBER 22-23 Race streets, (215) 629-4026, www. Celebrate Halloween at Franklin historicphiladelphia.org.

16 PHLASH PHOTO: ©Maggie Anton/ANSP PHIQG_110400_500Degrees.indd 1 3/30/11 12:49:50 PM Rittenhouse Row

SHOP Philadelphia’s many independently operated shops reflect the city’s long history of creativity and innovation. In Old City, artsy boutiques and galleries line narrow streets. Near Rittenhouse Square, deluxe fashion and beauty destinations beckon stylish shoppers. And in neighborhood pockets all over the city, dozens of indie stores attest to the unique sensibilities of their owners. These Philly retailers are fixtures in their shops, offering customers a sense of the latest trends and old-fashioned personal service. Here are just a few of the hundreds of places to shop in the city.

n The Bourse Food Court & Specialty from masters such as Icart, Warhol and Shops (Stop #3) – Steps from the Picasso. 1824 Chestnut Street. Second Liberty Bell, this Victorian building is location: 22nd and Market streets. the place to find Philly souvenirs and (215) 731-9200, www.ibrewster.com. grab a bite. Fourth and Fifth streets between Market and Chestnut streets, n Jewelers’ Row (Stops #6 & 25) (215) 625-0300, www.bourse-pa.com. – Diamonds and rubies and emeralds, oh my! The gems—many at dis- n The Gallery at Market East (Stops counted prices—sparkle in America’s #6 & 25) – Find sensational shop- oldest diamond district. Sansom Street ping in the heart of Center City at this between Seventh and Eighth Streets downtown mall. Shop at more than 100 and Eighth Street between Chestnut of your favorite stores or grab a bite and Walnut Streets, to eat at one of two food courts. Ninth and Market streets, (215) 625-4962, n (Stops #2 & 27) – Visit www.galleryatmarketeast.com. Old City exciting, historic Old City to shop, dine and explore. Fabulous boutiques, n I. Brewster & Company Gallery renowned restaurants and eclectic gal- (Stop #23) – Philly’s go-to gallery for leries are all just blocks away from the contemporary, Impressionist and mod- Liberty Bell Center and Independence ern prints, originals and lithographs Hall. www.oldcitydistrict.org.

18 PHLASH PHOTO: ©PCVB

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PHIQG_110400_fractional-ads.indd19 19 3/30/11 4:29:11 PM n Franklin Square Boutique (Stops #2 n The Shops at Liberty Place (Stop & 27) – A sweet boutique and design #23) – The ground floor of this sky- studio in Old City dedicated to bring- scraper boasts shops galore, includ- ing fashion-forward apparel and young ing J.Crew, Ann Taylor Loft and Shoe designers to the area. Look for both Woo. The food court offers plenty new and vintage apparel for men and of delicious options. Chestnut Street women, as well as artsy accessories between 16th and 17th streets, (215) and lovely jewelry. 128 N. Third Street, 851-9055, www.shopsatliberty.com. (215) 238-0626.

n Tselaine (Stop #23) – You’ll find n Reading Terminal Market (Stops fun and fabulous jewelry and acces- #7 & 24) – One of America’s largest sories at this shop near Rittenhouse and oldest farmers’ markets offers Square. Look for owner Elaine Tse’s an incredible selection of farm fresh own collection of jewelry, plus beauti- produce, meats and poultry plus ful gift items by other local artisans the finest seafood, cheeses, baked and great handbags by Big Buddha goods, kitchenware, crafts and more. and Melie Bianco. 1927 Walnut Street, Sample the tempting variety of din- (215) 301-4752, www.tselaine.com. ing choices, including local special- ties and international delights. 12th and Arch streets, (215) 922-2317, www.readingterminalmarket.org. Need more shopping suggestions?

n Midtown Village (Stop #24) – This H Visit the Independence Visitor unique enclave of independent bou- Center at Sixth & Market streets. tiques, restaurants and lofts is fast H Ask a hotel concierge for becoming the most talked-about recommendations. destination in Center City. Discover H Pick up the latest issue of amazing coffeehouses, galleries, Where® Magazine or the Center shops and salons, as well as a deli- City District Insider. cious blend of locally owned restau- H Visit www.wheretraveler.com, rants, nightspots and more. Market www.centercityphila.org or www. to Spruce streets and Broad to 11th visitphilly.com/shopping. streets, www.midtownvillage.org.

n Rittenhouse Row (Stop #23) – Shopping along Rittenhouse Row is a fashionista’s delight. Big-name designers stand side-by-side with chic local retailers. Broad to 22nd streets and Pine to Market streets, www.rittenhouserow.org.

n The Shops at the Bellevue (Stop #8) – This 1904 Beaux Arts building hous- es elegant shops, upscale restaurants, a hotel and a gourmet food court. It’s also home to the best restaurant view of the Philadelphia skyline: XIX (Nineteen) on the 19th floor. Broad and Walnut streets, (215) 875-8350, www.bellevuephiladelphia.com.

20 PHLASH PHOTO: ©K. Ciappa/GPTMC

PHIQG_110400_Shops.indd 20 3/30/11 3:00:30 PM PHIQG_110400_IndependenceSeaport1 1 3/30/11 5:14:40 PM

Specializing in: Andy Warhol • Louis Icart • Dali • Picasso Miro • Chagall • Neiman • Tarkay • Lichtenstein Jerry Garcia • Animation • Max • Frankenthaler Dine • Renoir • Pino • Pissarro • Degas and All Contemporary artists at wholesale prices Visit Our Showroom Annex At 2200 MARkeT STReeT (corner of 22nd and Market Sts) 215-731-9200 www.ibrewster.com • [email protected] Open 7 days

PHIQG_110400_IBrewster.indd 1 3/30/11 4:53:47 PM

PHIQG_110400_fractional-ads.indd21 21 3/31/11 10:34:18 AM eat Those who think cheesesteak when thinking Philly food: Think again! Long known for its role in American history, passionate sports fans and, yes, cheesesteaks, Philadelphia continues to emerge as one of the country’s finest culinary destinations. Throughout Center City, four-star dining rooms coexist with unassuming neighbor- hood bistros; boisterous upscale taprooms counterbalance romantic foodie hide- aways; and family-operated BYOB (bring-your-own-bottle) establishments share the sidewalk with high-profile eateries owned by famous chefs and restaurateurs. Here’s a look at some spots that make the city’s dining scene tastier than ever.

n 13 (Stops #7 & 24) At this Center City District Sips, $4 cocktails, stylish restaurant and bar in the $3 wines, $2 beers and half-price appe- Philadelphia Marriott Downtown, tizers. The price is right for this popular enjoy delicious American cuisine, summertime event every Wednesday 5 flat-screen TVs and drink specials. – 7 pm at participating restaurants and 1201 Market Street, (215) 625-6795, bars, June through August. For more www.philadelphiamarriott.com. details, visit www.centercityphila.org.

Center City District Restaurant Week, n Amada (Stops #2 & 27) Chef Jose presented by TD Bank – Three Garces, an “Iron Chef,” runs this courses. More than 100 restaurants. sophisticated Spanish restaurant with Just $35*. For dates and details, visit a mile-long list of exquisite tapas www.centercityphila.org/restaurantweek. and fresh cocktails. 217 Chestnut Street, (215) 625-2450, www.ama- * Does not include tax, alcohol or darestaurant.com. gratuity Need more dining suggestions? H Visit the Independence Visitor Center n Capriccio Café and Espresso Bar at Sixth & Market streets. at Café Cret (Stop #10) This charm- H ing café offers outdoor seating on Ask a hotel concierge for recom- mendations. the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, ® free WiFi, and a menu of pastries, H Pick up the latest issue of Where Magazine or the Center City District grilled paninis, soups, salads and Insider. more. 16th Street and Benjamin Franklin Parkway, (215) 735-9797, H Visit www.wheretraveler.com, www.visitphilly.com/dining or www.capricciocafe.com. www.centercityphila.org.

n Cherry Street Tavern (Stop #20) Feel like a local at this wood-paneled bar a short stroll from the Parkway museums and area hotels. Enjoy home- made chili, hot roast beef and Cherry Street Tavern’s pork sandwiches while kicking back. 22nd and Cherry streets, (215) 561-5683.

22 PHLASH PHOTO: ©City Tavern 2





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n City Garden Chinese Restaurant n Fork (Stops #2 & 27) One of Old (Stop #22) Delicate flavors, large por- City’s original restaurant pioneers, Fork tions and a convenient location make offers simple elegance with an open City Garden a perfect destination for kitchen. Adjacent to the restaurant Chinese cuisine. 1801 John F. Kennedy is Fork: etc., a gourmet market. 306 Boulevard, (215) 569-8686. Market Street, (215) 625-9425, www. forkrestaurant.com. n City Tavern (Stops #2 & 27) – Celebrated chef/proprietor Walter n Gigi (Stops #2 & 27) Dine on an Staib follows late 18th-century recipes international menu featuring everything to create Colonial dishes at this famed from edamame to taquitos. Featuring restaurant. Reservations suggested. the largest outdoor dining area in Old 138 S. Second Street, (215) 413-1443, City. 319 Market Street, (215) 574-8880, www.citytavern.com. www.gigiphilly.com. n Darling’s Cheesecake Café (Stop n Hard Rock Cafe (Stop #24) Philly’s #20) Darling’s deals in Philly-style version of the international phenom- cheesecakes, as well as breakfast, enon is conveniently located steps from lunch, dinner, and coffee. 2100 Spring the Pennsylvania Convention Center. Street (behind The Franklin Institute), The restaurant is known for its all- (215) 496-9611. Second location: 20th American fare and music memorabilia. and Pine streets, (215) 545-5745, www. 12th and Market streets, (215) 238- darlingscheesecake.com. 1000, www.hardrock.com. n DiNardo’s Famous Crabs (Stops #2 n McCormick & Schmick’s (Stop & 27) This Philly favorite is renowned #8) Pacific Northwest fare comes to for steamed hard-shell crabs and Philadelphia with fresh ocean catches, sautéed garlic crabs. DiNardo’s also oysters, draft beers and Northwest serves fresh seafood, chicken, steaks wines. 1 S. Broad Street, (215) 568- and pasta. 312 Race Street, (215) 6888, www.mccormickandschmicks.com. 925-5115, www.dinardos.com.

24 PHLASH PHOTO: ©Jose Garces Restaurant Group n Philadelphia Belle (Stop #1) Enjoy and dispensing system in the world with Philadelphia on a grand riverboat dinner over 120 wines by the glass. Then move cruise. Options include a cruise-and-dine into the elegant, frescoed dining room package or a cruise-only package, with for creative Italian dishes and decadent a la carte meal choices. Options include desserts. Front and Market streets, (215) sightseeing cruises, moonlight cruises, 922-7800, www.pennsviewhotel.com. and buffet lunch, dinner and week- end brunch cruises. Pier 3 at Penn’s Landing, (215) 717-1600, www.philadel- n Solefood (Stops #7 & 24) You’ll find phiabelle.com. this sophisticated restaurant and bar in the dramatic Art Deco skyscraper, the PSFS Building, now the Loews n Positano Coast by Aldo Lamberti Philadelphia Hotel. Chef Tom Harkens (Stops #2 & 27) Walk up a staircase prepares a vast array of seafood dishes. to this stylish second-floor restaurant, 1200 Market Street, (215) 231-7300, where executive chef Pippo Lamberti www.loewshotels.com. prepares inspired Italian dishes. In warmer weather, dine alfresco on the patio or in the airy Sopra Lounge. 212 n Triumph Brewing Company (Stops #2 Walnut Street, Second Floor, (215) 238- & 27) Class and comfort blend seam- 0499, www.lambertis.com. lessly at this popular Old City brewery. Settle in for tasty renditions of favorites like fish and chips or simply enjoy one n R2L (Stop #23) —On the 37th floor of Triumph’s many handcrafted, in- of Two Liberty Place, chef Daniel Stern house beers. 117 Chestnut Street, (215) gives a modern twist to traditional 625-0855, www.triumphbrewing.com. American flavors. The stunning skyline views make R2L one of Philly’s most n Water Works Restaurant and Lounge spectacular dining destinations. 50 S. (Stop #14) This National Historic 16th Street, 37th Floor, (215) 564-5337, Landmark is now home to world-class www.r2lrestaurant.com. cuisine and an enchanting dining expe- rience overlooking the Schuylkill River n Ristorante Panorama (Stops #2 & and Boathouse Row. 40 Water Works 27) Start with a drink at Il Bar, which Drive, (215) 236-9000, www.thewater- houses the largest wine preservation worksrestaurant.com.

Hard Rock Cafe

PHOTO: ©Hard Rock Cafe PHLASH 25 SLEEP Luxurious high-rise buildings, boutique hotels and charming bed and breakfasts make overnight stays in Philadelphia a real getaway. Many of the city’s lodging options are in restored landmark buildings. Some are small. Some are stately. Some have suites. Several have great bars and restaurants, and all offer service with a smile. Here’s a look at some accommodation options on or near the Phlash route.

n Alexander Inn (Stops #7 & 24) n Courtyard by Marriott Philadelphia – Elegant modern Deco surroundings (Stop #8) – Formerly Philadelphia’s set the tone at this conveniently City Hall Annex, this 17-story build- located Midtown Village boutique ing, erected in 1926, now houses hotel, equipped with DirecTV, a fit- nearly 500 hotel rooms. Spacious ness center, a breakfast buffet and rooms, large desks and high-speed more. 12th and Spruce streets, (215) Internet access are just a few of the 923-3535, www.alexanderinn.com. hotel’s amenities. 21 Juniper Street, (215) 496-3200, www.marriott.com. n Best Western Independence Park Hotel (Stops #2 & 27) – Affordable n Embassy Suites Hotel Center luxury and 21st-century comforts in City (Stop #21) – Two-room suites, a 19th-century building make this equipped with in-room microwaves hotel a popular spot for visitors. and refrigerators and high-speed Plus, it’s located steps away from Internet access, offer spectacular Independence Hall. Complimentary views of the Benjamin Franklin European breakfast is served daily. Parkway and city skyline. 1776 235 Chestnut Street, (215) 922-4443, Benjamin Franklin Parkway, (215) www.independenceparkhotel.com. 561-1776, www.embassysuites.com.

26 PHLASH PHOTO: ©Philadelphia Marriott Downtown

PHIQG_110400_Sleep.indd 26 3/30/11 3:10:34 PM n Four Seasons Hotel Philadelphia located less than one block from the (Stop #21) – This recently renovated Pennsylvania Convention Center. 1421 AAA Five Diamond Award-winning Arch Street, (215) 422-8200, www. hotel has been delighting guests lemeridien.com/philadelphia. since 1983. Visit the celebrated Fountain Restaurant and the intimate Swann Lounge and Café for great n Loews Philadelphia Hotel (Stops views of Logan Square and the #7 & 24) – This former architectural Swann Memorial Fountain. landmark-turned-elegant hotel boasts 1 Logan Square, (215) 963-1500, a spa, the latest in-room technology www.fourseasons.com/philadelphia. and a convenient location. Pets are welcome. 1200 Market Street, (215) 627-1200, www.loewshotel.com. n Hotel Palomar Philadelphia (Stop #23) – Hotel Palomar Philadelphia, a Kimpton Hotel, is a unique, n Penn’s View Hotel (Stops #2 & 27) luxury boutique hotel just steps from – Enjoy European-style hospitality at Rittenhouse Square. As Kimpton’s this family-owned, luxury boutique first LEED-registered hotel, Hotel hotel, located just steps from historic Palomar is a testament to superior attractions, theaters, restaurants and eco-friendly design and genuinely shops. Front and Market streets, (215) warm hospitality. Pets are wel- 922-7600, www.pennsviewhotel.com. come. Enjoy globally inspired fare at Square 1682 restaurant. 117 n Philadelphia Marriott Downtown S. 17th Street, (215) 563-5006, (Stops #7 & 24) – Steps from the www.hotelpalomar-philadelphia.com. Pennsylvania Convention Center, this centrally located hotel is popular with all types of travelers thanks to easy n Le Méridien Philadelphia (Stops access to the city’s finest restaurants, #7 & 24) – Originally a YMCA, Le shops and entertainment options. 1201 Méridien Philadelphia is housed in a Market Street, (215) 625-2900, www. Georgian revival-style structure, and philadelphiamarriott.com.

PHOTO: ©Sheraton Society Hill Hotel PHLASH 27

PHIQG_110400_Sleep.indd 27 3/30/11 3:10:46 PM n Residence Inn Philadelphia Center good night’s sleep in the heart of City (Stop #8) – An extended-stay “America’s Most Historic Square hotel, the Residence Inn makes being Mile.” 1 Dock Street, (215) 238-6000, away from home as comfortable as www.sheraton.com/societyhill. possible. Each guest room comes with living, working and dining areas, and complimentary high-speed Internet n Sofitel Philadelphia (Stop access and a hot buffet breakfast are #23) – In the former home of available. 1 E. Penn Square, (215) 557- the Philadelphia Stock Exchange 0005, www.marriott.com. and located in the Rittenhouse Row neighborhood, the Sofitel Philadelphia is a European-style n The Ritz-Carlton Philadelphia hotel with a reputation for pam- (Stop #23) – The attentive staff at pering guests and their pets. 120 this historic landmark hotel pampers S. 17th Street, (215) 569-8300, guests with amenities such as a www.sofitel.com. Bath Butler and Bath Menu, pillow selections and other indulgences. 10 Avenue of the Arts (Broad Street), (215) 523-8000, www.ritzcarlton.com/ hotels/philadelphia. Visit Philadelphia again soon. For n Sheraton Society Hill (Stop #1) – lodging information and to book In the Sheraton Sweet Sleeper Bed, your stay, go to www.visitphilly.com. visitors and their pets can enjoy a

28 PHLASH PHOTO: ©Park Hyatt Philadelphia at the Bellevue

PHIQG_110400_Sleep.indd 28 3/30/11 3:10:58 PM