Independence Hall

A great piece of US history. You can easily spend a very informative afternoon roaming its halls and learning more about the declaration of independence.

A must do tour to walk where our Founding Fathers created our Declaration of Independence and US Constitution.

It should also be a representative attraction in Philadelphia. When it comes to Philadelphia, it is natural to have the attraction, which was once the Pennsylvania State Capitol. Walking from the city hall, you can see this two-story old red brick building from a distance, which is very conspicuous among the surrounding buildings. It was in this building that the Declaration of Independence was born, and thus it also gave the building a different historical significance. Come here to visit, be sure to come early, everyone needs to queue up to enter, and there is also a security check at the entrance, it is recommended to come to queue half an hour in advance.

Overall good, the music in the store 🎵 is also very good, people feel very good!

The environment is very elegant, it can be seen that it has been carefully designed, which makes people shine

The Independence Palace is listed as a World Heritage Site. It is worth visiting and free, but you need to get a day visit coupon or make an appointment at the Visitor Center (INDEPENDENCE VISIT CENTER). At 8:15, there were about 20 or 30 people in line. There were staff to distribute tourist information. The subway map in the booklet was very useful. Start at 8:30 to enter the room to collect tickets. You can collect tickets for the day or book tickets for non-day tickets. Each person can receive up to ten tickets. We asked for tickets at 9 o'clock on the day. The Independence Palace is not far from the place to collect the ticket, and it takes ten minutes to walk. You can take pictures and wait for admission. When visiting the Independence Memorial Hall, it is divided into groups to explain and lead the tour. The conference room on the first floor, where Washington met, the tables and chairs that representatives sat on were kept in their original shape in front of the audience. The backrest of the Washington seat was a rising sun. The narrator also specially showed the drawing board. About half an hour to visit, the interpreter speaks English very quickly, plus a lot of background, it is not easy to understand.