Places We Love
The National Historic Landmark is a somber tribute to the city’s workers.
The stadium opened in 2013.
Whether it’s June or December, clear skies or rain, you can catch blockbuster movies under the night sky at the 75-year-old Dependable Drive In.
Spend a peaceful moment with the delicate birds in the Grasslands at the National Aviary.
In Phipps’ idyllic Stove Room, springtime means watching dozens of butterfly species fly by as you stop and smell the plants.
Eat happily ever after at this castle-like retreat in Moon.
Perched above Millvale, St. Nicholas Croatian Church is a historical landmark — that contains 25 remarkable murals by the artist Maxo Vanka.
There's always been entertainment at the Greer Cabaret Theater. Since its renovation, the theater itself has become even better.
Visiting Clayton isn’t just about admiring a fancy house — it's also a chance to see the inequities of the Gilded Age.
The Bayernhof Museum is known the world over for its collection of antique music machines. The house itself might be even more impressive.
The Garage at the Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh is full of hands-on science and art, all in a playful package.
Step back 1,000 years in the Armenian Room, one of 31 Nationality Rooms at the Cathedral of Learning.
The Jack Rabbit at Kennywood embodies everything about the park, from the pastoral joy to the thrills — even after more than a century.
You'll find unusual creatures like the vivid freshwater tiger ray, the whimsical unicorn tang and the the spotted garden eel.
Since the 1800s, music has poured out of the handsome Carnegie of Homestead Music Hall, nestling world-class performance in a charming neighborhood.
The Jimmy Stewart Museum, a charming destination in Indiana, Pa., keeps the memory of the Hollywood legend alive — and keeps his films rolling.
Behind the net? Against the glass? Nah. If you actually want the best views of the game, opt for the Captain Morgan Club Level.
Downtown’s O’Reilly Theater has grown from the new kid on the block to an inviting and familiar institution.
Castle Blood doesn't just offer bumps in the night – each stop on your terrifying journey comes with a macabre challenge.
The galleries aren’t quite a maze — there are maps, and some order to the arrangement of rooms, and helpful docents are present to guide you — but it’s not a straight line, either.
The largest, crispest, loudest movie screen in Pittsburgh isn’t just a big picture — it’s a landmark in its own right.
It's the best place to sit where you can truly focus on what's in front of you.
The blessedly unchanged Story Book Forest, one of the marquee attractions at Idlewild & SoakZone, has offered children whimsy, hidden details and charm for nearly 70 years.
With cars and trucks whizzing by below, stand for a few moments at the Shrine of the Blessed Mother to ponder why it graces this unlikely hillside.
