Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Pittsburgh Athletic Association
This 110-year-old club at one time had 2,500 members, including avid swimmer, Fred Rogers.
From the CommunityThis 110-year-old club at one time had 2,500 members, including avid swimmer, Fred Rogers.
From the CommunityAll aboard an old American pastime.
From the CommunityThis building which drew inspiration from the battlefield is the missing link from Thomas Jefferson's Monticello to Frank Lloyd Wright's organic architecture.
Luxurious railcar rides with the oldest continuously operating railroad in the Western hemisphere.
Coming here since 1961, campers have come to the Poconos to take part in Camp Timber Tops---we hope the cabins have heating.
This theater rose from the ashes of a nearby fire, and was put into overtime by another, but itself was saved from closure by a band of theater loving locals.
This Philadelphia museum is the oldest in the United States, and home to a prestigious art school for gifted, aspiring artists eager to hone their craft.
AWA visted hereThis assembly hall has played host to a slew of visitors from rebellious revolutionaries to notorious bank robbers.
Situated on the banks of the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia, Mount Pleasant mansion hosted many leading figures of the American Revolution.
At the Suburban Station, you can use a pay phone free of charge if you feel nostalgic enough.
The iconic steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art were designed by prominent African American architect Julian T. Abele in 1914.
This scenic railway in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania is referred to by locals as their own personal Polar Express.
This organ designed by Belgian musician Firmin Swinnen creates music with the help of of 10,010 pipes.
This boathouse is one of a group on historic Boathouse Row in Philadelphia - home to the oldest operating boathouse in the United States.
Passenger and freight trains run on this historic Pennsylvania rail line, established in 1888.
This hotel is one of the last and best-preserved 19th-century resort hotels in the United States.
This Pennsylvania park's logging operations ceased one hundred years after settlers John and James English built the area's first sawmills in 1809.
Now a complex of artist's studios and shops, this former rubber factory was also once the world's largest pajama factory.
This vintage bowling alley in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania takes its name from the main supplier of munitions during the American Civil War.
Historic neighborhood in Philadelphia with one of five parks planned by William Penn.
This building is the entrance for a funicular that climbs Mt. Washington, affording a view of Pittsburgh's "Golden Triangle".
This public university in Pennsylvania is one of the last bastions of formal poetry in the U.S.
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