10 Jul 2025 Catgeory1
While the historic inclines offer incredible skyline views, Pittsburgh has so much more to explore! Here are 10 must-visit spots that capture the city's unique blend of history, culture, and nature.
A stunning Victorian glasshouse and one of the greenest buildings in the country, Phipps features a wide range of exotic plant collections and beautifully designed seasonal flower shows.
This bustling, half-square-mile neighborhood is a sensory overload of food markets, ethnic groceries, street food vendors, and unique shops, all reflecting Pittsburgh's diverse heritage.
Dedicated to Pittsburgh native and pop art pioneer Andy Warhol, this museum houses the largest collection of his work, providing a deep dive into his life and groundbreaking art.
Located at the confluence of Pittsburgh's three rivers (the Allegheny, Monongahela, and Ohio), this park is a National Historic Landmark with a large fountain and beautiful views of the city's "Golden Triangle."
Housed in one building, these two museums are among the best in the nation. The Museum of Art has extensive collections of European and American works, while the Museum of Natural History is famous for its dinosaur exhibits and Hall of Gems.
A true hidden gem, this vibrant and colorful outdoor art installation is the brainchild of artist Randy Gilson, who transformed his home and yard into a joyful, public space on the city's North Side.
America's largest aviary is home to over 150 species of birds from around the world. Visitors can walk through immersive habitats and get up close with everything from penguins to sloths.
One of Pittsburgh's largest municipal parks, Schenley offers a welcome escape with miles of trails, a public golf course, and the serene Phipps Conservatory.
While already mentioned, they are worth highlighting for the breathtaking panorama they offer. These historic funicular railways carry you up Mount Washington for postcard-perfect views of the city and its three rivers.
The largest history museum in Pennsylvania, this affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution explores the history of Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania through engaging, multi-floor exhibits on everything from the French & Indian War to the city's sports heritage.
