Outdoor Walking Tour: Revolutionary City
Guided walk of about a mile, lasting 1.5 hours, with stops outside City Tavern, Independence Hall and Carpenters' Hall.
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Overview
The Museum of the American Revolution in Philadelphia shares stories about the diverse people and complex events that sparked America’s experiment in liberty, equality, and self-government. Visitors can explore exhibits like The Declaration’s Journey, which examines the history and global impact of the Declaration of Independence. The museum also offers digital experiences, including a 360-Degree Virtual Tour and online exhibits.
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The packages
Guided walk of about a mile, lasting 1.5 hours, with stops outside City Tavern, Independence Hall and Carpenters' Hall.
Walking tour into the neighborhood where Thomas Jefferson drafted the Declaration of Independence.
Educator-led 60-minute gallery tour on how diverse groups in North America experienced the Revolution.
A 60-minute educator-led gallery tour on stories and objects tied to people of African descent in the Revolution.
A 60-minute guided tour giving visitors a private look at the exhibits before opening.
Educator-led tour highlighting key objects tracing the Declaration of Independence from its 1776 signing to today.
Audio tour languages include English, Spanish and French.
Young visitors hear about the Revolution from figures like King George III, Phillis Wheatley and a Liberty Tree.
Braille guides and raised touchable maps accompany this tour, available from the front desk.
A tactile tour of the core galleries for guests with visual disabilities and their sighted companions.
Corporate Values Tours suit groups of up to 15 people.
Stories of real people from the Revolutionary era connect students personally to major and smaller events.
Students investigate historical objects from around the world on a virtual guided tour.
Students join General Washington's Commander in Chief Guard to learn what it takes to be a Continental soldier.
Interactive program where students weigh choices while learning about four African Americans seeking freedom.
Video interviews show living history artisans demonstrating Revolutionary-era crafts.
Demonstrations walk viewers through making foods of the Revolutionary era.
Good to know
Details from amrevmuseum.org